davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-29
DECORUM, ABOVE ALL

That peculiar British habit of conduct
ing even the widest of anti-governmeEt
demonstrations in an orderly manner was
never better illustrated than in recent
display at Glasgow.
Some 10000 unemployed put on great
march to protest against the national un-
employment act. They carried red flags
and banners, they shouted Down with the
national government" Down with Ram
say Macdonald" and even Down with
the King." which is about as far in the d.
rection of bloody riot and revolution as any
British crowd can go.
But there wasn't a sign of actual disor-
der. The 1000 police called out to handle
them had nothing whatever to do. The
demonstrators marched, waved banners,
and shouted-and that was all.
In what other country on earth could a
wild, passionate demonstration of that kind
have been staged in just that way? The
English instinct for being orderly seems to
control even those who want the govern
ment overthrown.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-29
IMMENSELY OF DUST STORMS

If you have wondered Just how much
earth was moved in the recent western
dust storm, you might be interested IN the
estimate submitted by A. F. Turner, OF
Kansas State College.
Mr.. Turner says that if 96-mile line OF
I 1-2 ton trucks could be put to work haul
ing 10 loads apiece daily, it would take
them year to haul back to western Kan
sas the dirt that was blown over to the
eastern half of the state. Altogether, ne
says, there would be 46,5OO,OOO truckloads
to be moved.
Putting the thing in that form helps us
to realize the terrible destructiveness OF
the storm. You don't need to use your I'M
agination very hard to understand that a
lot of good farm land must have been
ruined to provide those 46,500,000 truck
loads of dust.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-29
LIbERALIzIN(I1
COP Sought
Promotion Of Farm Bel
Candidate May Result
From Meeting

WASHINGTON, March %. -
"Glassloot" Republicans from
the Mississippi valley made bid
for party leadership yesterday
with call for & spring rally to
liberalizc the COP. and possibly
to promote nomination of a farm
belt candidate to oppose Presi-
dent Roosevelt in 1896.
The movement. organized by
John d. VI. Hamilton, Republican
national Committeeman from Kan
sas Immediately caused speculation
as to q candidate. Informed Re
pubIicans mentioned the follow
ing:
Gov. Al: NJ. Landon of Kansas,
who held his state for the party
in the Democratic landslides Of
1882 and 1884.
Colonel Frank Knox, publisher
of tn" Chicago Daily Jews.
Senator Arthur II. Nandcnberg,
r.. Mich.
The lans call for leaders from
10 OF more central and midwest
states 80 2 somble in Kansas City
or To"aEa n tlay to raise $780,
Goa f. 2naling headquarters in
Ch;caco and to lay the founda-
ton l.. libcraliZed platform
next re@r.
I'll, .......,,,oD- did n0+ have
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-29
WHY SENATOR BAILEY VOTED NO

Here's why Senator J. W. Bailey voted no on the
work-reef measure carrying an appropriation Of
four billion eight hundred million dollars: Said
Mr.. Bailey:
I'll the appropriation of four billion dol lars is
made, the people of North Carolina will have 10
pay one hundred million dollars, and did not want
to vote to impose that tax upon them.
Secondly, it is clearly stated that the money
will be spent to employ unemployed where they
are most numerous, and that it will be spent
in places like New York, Chicago and San Fran
cisco, where the bulk of the relief money has been
spent. l know the people of North Carolina can
not afford to pay taxes for unemployed in those
cities and l am alarmed by the fact that the City
Of New York has already asked for one billion dol
lars and the State of Illinois has asked for even
more. New York and Pennsylvania have so far
gotten for relief than all of the southern
states and four times much per capita as the
southern states, and this money will be spent in
the same way."-Monroe Enquirer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-29
BEHIND TIE SCENES
TN TWAS5IInJ [55T'ON
~ RODNEY DuTrEf;

OF the AmaIgaSlated Clothing
Workers, was before the Senate
Finance Committee investigating
NRA. Dark, curly-haired, brilliant,
speaking with an accent, he is the
ablest American labor leader.
Aided by Hastings of Delaware,
King dwelt sarcastically on Hill
mans birth in Russia (whence he
came in 1906 after Imprisonment
by the c2ar). Examination was so
unusually nasty, You could hear
spectators curse softly.
Finally Hillman rebelled and
launched q hot plea for the unem.
ployed millions, warning of chaos
if NRA with its wage-hOur protec.
ton were not re-enacted.
LIE spoke fercely and passion.
IL ately, answering Clarence Oar.
row en- route:
Instead Of permitting me to
give what ! believe is my honest
opinion of the policies of NRA, the
question is Was l born in Russia
or here?' AS if I had anything to
do with where l was born. All
least I can say, Senator, that this
country is not with me merely a
matter Of accident, but it is the
country of my choice.
Talk about freedom for in
dustry? What freedom has a
girl compelled to work for a
dollar q week? What freedom
has the worker out Of work and
hopeless of finding job?
We are finding fault, indulg-
ing in philosophical interpreted
tions OF what is the solution
200 years from now. Mr.. Oar
row can afford to wait 200
years, but the men and women
out of work cannot afford to-"
Dramatic silence followed Hill
mans finish. Then you turned &c
notice that men in the audience
including NRA officials, had been
stirred ITO tears.
Downright. 1885. NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-29
~ he 4mf1' eSseu any
WAMRQLgEEaehs e I'd q, II tas !; / IS IS
MIN TsasHasyiII ~ a bahd and

the mountain was gone. "
The travelling salesman looked
around IN desperation. DRY up
that sea-" he said. The devil blew
his breath and the sea disappear
ed in a cloud Of steam.
The travelling man, believing
then that the devil was all-po-
tent and deciding that he had
lost and would have to stay in
hell, determined that his last re-
quest be an unselfish one that
would benefit his countrymen.
Make the crooked politicians
lin the United States quit bunk
ing the people, he said. To his
immense surprise. the devil grin
ned sheepishly.
"You win" he said. go back
where you came from"
How often it happens that
when a man is seeking something
for himself he gets nothing; but
when he inselfishly begins to
work for others, he gets every
thing. 1t comes to him unbldden,
perhaps not IN gold, for gold is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-29
KiwaniIs Hears o.
Scout Activities

Progress of Boy Scout agir.
ties IN HcrdcrsUny.lIc. with pa.
ticular reference 10 the rel
Scout camp being established ig'
west Of the city and 70 The q
gan.zation Of troops in serai
smaller communities IN .ae con-
~. was described At The Week.
dinner meeting Of the Rival.
club Thursday.
With Edw. Z. Sutherland, e
clubs Scout committee cha!E@.,
presiding. the speakers wee !
s. Gibbs, Q. Y. Browalec D"i
Mashburn, and i. ". Allen. .
ccutiva Of Daniel Boone coI'.
NJ. Allen said the enthusiast {
BOYS in Scout work vas a ..ls
challenge to The manhood o: I
c9mmun;.v. aaG paid tribute
those men who already are {
ing much time to the woE&
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-29
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA service staff Correspondent

SEA Service STAFF correspondent
WTASHINGTON-One man drove
w senators into fits of hysterical
laughter and another man, at an
other Senate hearing, made men
weep.
Both incidents happened within
l week and each was unique.
First l will tell you about Will
lam B. Shearer, famous as the
big bass drum" since Ire came to
he credited with breaking up the
1927 Geneva naval arms confer
anCe on behalf of American battle
ship builders-a professional big
navy super-patriot with a reputa.
ton for delivering the goods.
Shearer looks like q Prussian
colonel of the big bad wolf type.
He made YOU think of a pre-dc-
pression super-typc of high
pressure, rapid-fire, swcep-you-
off-your.feet blue sky salesman
such as never really existed
except i'll one of your bad
dreams.
Breezily, eXplosively, insistently
and with the self-assurance of q
rhinoceros cavorting through q
daisy field, he virtually became
master of ceremonies and seldom
allowed senator to interrupt.
HE boosted he knew practically
every captain and admiral in
the U. S. navy and every Democrat
in Washington Often he was
funny, as when solemnly explain
ing that in speaking to ex-secre
taries of the navy. I'VE never say
How do you do. Mr. EX-Secretary'
we always say How do you do. Mr.
Secretary"
Shearer seemed preposterous, but
The influence he had wielded-an(
perhaps still wields-in Washing
ton seemed even more preposterous
SIDNEY HILLMAN. member Of
- the NRA board and president
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-29
GETS QUICK SERVICE

NEW YORK, March 80. UP)
Martin O'Sullivan bounced almost
straight into hospital .vesterdaw
after being struck by taxi. 4
Harlem hospital ambulance, re-
turning from a call, was passing
the scene iat thst very moment
and took .O'Sullivan to the doe.
tors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-29

Editor The Times-NeWs: -
! am IS years old, and for 90
wears | have been anxious to OBJ
tain information on any impor-
tant subject, so much so that |
have asked many, many folks TO
give me information on many dl1-
ferent subjects and as there has
been quite a great deal SAID
about men and their makeup,
some cOntending that all there IS
in men is the body and breath, so
II IN anxious to know just what
kim of an animal | am. If | am
a monkey | want to know it, for
monkey have body and they
have breath. SO will you give
me a little space in The Times
News that may ask Mrs. Theo-
dore Gibbs for a little informa-
ton. Mrs. Gibbs, will you please
tell me what part of Moses was
lit that came and talked with
Jesus on the Mt. of Transfigura-
ton? Was it his body or breath?
What part of Elijah was there?
Matthew says they were both
there and talked with Jesus, Mat
thew 1913. Mark says they were
both there and talked with Jesus,
Mark 9:4. Now some part of
them were there. What part was
it?
Second, Will you please tell me
what part OF Lazarus was carried
b. the angels into Abraham's
bosom? Was it his body or
breath: what part of the rich
man Wa it that lifted up his eyes
in hell? It was some part of
him that had eyes. 1t was some
part that had memory. So re-
member it was some part that
had feeling. Il am tormented
in this flame"
1t was some part that had SYM
pathy, for he did not want his
five brothers to come to him.
Was it his body or breath that
was in that place of torment?
Third, viii YOU please tell me
what part of Paul it was that
was caught up into paradise? 1t
was some part of him that had
ears for he heard unspeakablc
words. Was it his body or
breath that was caught up, and
what does he mean when he
says, "whithor in the body or out
of the bodv?" What out Of the
body, the breath? II Cor. 1874.
Fourth, VIII you please tell
nc what, part was it OF those
who had been slain for the Word
CT God and for the testimony
wnich they held. Rev. Go? John
said he saw the souls of men,
but what did he see? Was it
their body OF their breath he
saw.
Fifth, will you please tell me
what became Of Elijah? He was
not buried. God says he went up
into heaven by a whirlwind. II
Kings 2-11. Where do you say
he went?
Sixth, Will you please tell me
what Paul means in | Thes. 5-23,
where he says land the very God
OF peace sanctify you wholly and
pray God your whole spirit and
soul and body be preserved blame
less unto the coming of our Lord
Jesus Christ" l Thes 5:23.
= NOW When YOU give me the in
formation that l have asked you
10Y, on these six questions I have
many other ones that 7 shall
want information on.
Yours very respectfully.
I. G. HOLTZCLAW.
HendersonvilIa NJ ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-29
CONFUSION BY GOVERNMENT FAVoRs

It is not surprising that the ineXtricabe confu-
sion into which industry and business are falling
from the granting or withholding of government
favorS, making the prosperity or ruin of whole
classes depend on the whims of Washington, Is
rapidly breeding two dangerous bodies of opinion.
Millions of people vergng toward the view that
straight socialism, xAstdfb better than the half
way, capricious ftnaefssocialism at present being
practiced On nd SfHH hand, great numbers are
reactng violently iSESi3Et any form of government
meddling in bus&Rb4eSyfss
"A translated t3t8X$actical politics, the drift as
sumes several fdf4HSSThe followers Of that will c.
the wisp Huey La&E e1hally believing that he can
perform the Mir I8 ~ he talks about are turn
ing from President |ekevelt's leadership to Longs.
The more conservS6 classes are verging toward
the conviction ths&saS}$7hg will do any good except
the return of titeSz{tabGcan party to power. An
other large body hf1Htinion, though thinking that
President RooseS sIhl one too far in his policies,
believe that he IS tie lony practical hope against
still worse by congress or by third party headed
by Long
Excuses are producing their natural result.
Whether the reaction to sanity will come in time
to save the country from plunges that would re-
quire years to remedy is the practical question. For
the time being the one hope for safety is in sup
porting the president against the wild men in coa-
gress.-Newbery, S. c., Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-29
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned COM
munications are published by
The Times-News. All letters
must be signed with the real
name of the author. No COM
munications signed with a nc
titia-s name will be published.
EDITOR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-29

his release th2I
the devil finally
said, "Name me
the thing that l
can not do and
you may go. |
will give you
three chances"
He thought by
this to make
such a show of
power that the
newcomer would
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-29

Should the movie industry decide -
move to Florida, number of actresses will
undoubtedly put up kick. 1t would take
them longer to get back and forth from
Reno.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-29
i 1 !!!l!!!.'|[lIllii i: !: :: +: +: !:

Fkin6F AffnoSt Def0fSs ne realized
1t, he had secured his release
from that hell into which his
wife's death had plunged him.
AS we look around the world
lit is a significant fact that the
people who seem the happicst are
those who are doing things for
others.
Your happiest man is not the
imam who is pinching every dollar
he ran get hold of from every
body he can reach. The happy
man is not the man who IS
chasing a good time day and
night.
The happy woman is not the
woman who IS putting most of
her thought on dress and on so
ciety and on living a life that
appeals only to the senses.
Some happY people are very
poor. Some happy people are
very rich. The activities of some
are limited to carrying a corn
pone to hungry negro. And
sone spend millions N worldwide
philanthropies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-29

Hitler timed his sensational rearmament
announcement just about right. A couple
OF weeks later-with the baseball season
on-and the U. S. public might never have
learned of it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-29

Dancer Ted Shawn is trying to evolve a
typical American dance by studying the
movements of athletes. For ideas on tan
go, we'd suggest he watch a heavyweiy ht
fight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-29

Temperature on the Abyssinian desert is
$50 degrees, and water is scarce So if En-
peror Halle Selassie tells Mussolini to go to
Hades, it's really an invitation
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-29

It comes down to this, that the rules al
ways seem fair to the winner ana rotteh -
the loser.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-29

Political observers believe Huey Long
will split the South in 1886 And there may
be something to it. Some of his antics
would cause anybody to split.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-29

Milk is another beverage that will spoil
vour sleep. if the infant has that kind OF
appetite.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-29

For congressman, the good old days
were those when they could answer their
fan mail with couple of packages of
seeds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-29

A man dreamed that he died
and went to hell. Having been
travelling salesman, he put up
such an effective line Of talk for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-29

After all, the fundamental question IS
wbetber the Constitution can survive the
recklessness of hard times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-29
STUMPING THE DEVIL
By WICKES WAMBOLDT.

thanksgiving; but in the richer,
bigger things of life. To be a
Midas and turn everything one
touched to gold, would mean .
distrcsSful and short existence.
Some time ago received a
letter from a prominent finan-
cier whose wife had died. He
said that the light Of the world
went out for him then; that there
was no longer any reason to
make money or to do anything
else. He was one Of those men
who, when the woman Of his
heart is gone, can not replace
her with any other.
Alphabetically. he turned his
L :. = l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
UNKNOWN BLOND IS
 DIVERTING FEATURE
 NOW AT THE UPTOWN

Timely and modern in this day of "rackets" is Unknown Blonde" which is playing now at the Up- town Theatre and which exposes the popular divorce racket of the professional correspondent, m d e necessary in New York State and others where it is necessary for wife CT husband to prove unfaith- ful in order to get a divorce.
 Unknown Blcnde' gives a gra- phic, dynamic picturization of di- vorce under these circumstances, and the business-like women who ecIn their livings by being pro fessional cc-respondents.' It shows just how the providing Of such CO., respondents has become a racket. An hour is set, a girl is hired ana at the appropriate moment seem ingly outraged wife appears with a detective and couple of witnesses.
 The amazing and Imaginable hap penings which may occure during these raids as well as the drama which ensues from such situa- ticn marks Unknown Blonde" di- yerting entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
UNUSUAL PLOT IS FEATURED TONIGHT
 AT THE COLISEUM

Coliseum Theatre patrons will be delightfully."- entertained this even- ing when The Captain Hates the Sea" will be shown on the screen. It is to be here tonight cnly. With plot revolving around various passe ngerS on an ccean-g going steamship, among whom are a crook fleeing with a quarter of a million dollars worth of stolen SCI curisies, girl accomplice, de- tective on the trail of the pair, a newsp1 1perman who is trying to for get a motion picture star with whom he is in love, married couple who detest each other, and a captain who hates u , provides him with 9 livelihood, there is plenty of acti ....-. / hilariously funny situa ions k
 In the excellent case are Victor MacLaglen, John Gilbert, Alison Skipwcrth, Walter Connolly, Wynne Gibscn, Helen Vinson, Tala Birrell, and other equally experienced ana notable atcors and actresses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
EZ:ylI1J1
 - THEATRE -
DOUGLAS NEVIS
DOUGLAS CHAMBER PREPARES FOR BRIDGE CELEBRA ZION

June 12 is the date now scned- uled for the benefit shcN to be given to raise funds for local par ticipation in the dedication of the opening of the Douglas bridge when it is ready for travel during the latter part of the summer.
 The idea of the show which was originated by the Douglas Cham Der of Commerce, has been the subject of planning for more than a month and at the regular meet ing of that body last evening it was the principal issue discussed
 Partial arrangements for the en- tertainment have been made. They include in addition to a film fea- ture and perhaps other subjects some of the finest musical talent in Juneau. Committees working on the entertainment expects to have the complete program ready for announcement soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
TRANSFERS APPROVED
 IN FEDERAL OFFICES

Confirmation Of the appointment of Leslie E. Iverson as Deputy Fis- cal Agent in the Forest Service has been received by H. L. Red lingshafer, Regional Fiscal Agent. Iverson began his government work with the Forest Service and for merly was with the Cleveland Ma tional Forest, San Diego. He has been with the Game Commission as fiscal clerk here until transfer ing again to the Forest Service. Lance E. Hendriekson, who, has been draftsman with the Alaska Road Commission, takes Iverson's place in the Game Commission.
 Arthur Adams of the Alaska Road Commission has been ap- pointed disbursing officer, assistant to Charles E. Naghel. Department of tho Interior.
 Margaret Pierce, who has been with the Forest Service under ECW status, now has been con- firmed under Civil Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
ALASKA TRAP MEASURE UP
 IN CONGRESS
Del gate Introduces Bill Legiislating on Fish
 Industry

WASHINGTON, May 25.-tSpec- ialial correspondence)-A bill CH. R. 8213) has been introduced by the Delegate to prohibit the use of fish traps in the waters of AL aska and also to limit the size and tonnage of boats used in seine fish ing and to prohibit non-residents from seine fishing.
 The princial differences between this bill and that introduced by pr. Sirovich early in the session are. First, that H. R. 82l3 would prevent any person other than a resident from engaging in seine fishing in Alaska. The definition of the word resident substan- tially follows that given in the fur and game Act, and would require continuous residence for the period of one year before any person could engage in seine fishing. Sec ond, the limitations of the size of boats used in seine fishing, which are as follows. not over 50 feet in length, or of greater beam width than Is feet, and ton mage net to exceed 27 net tons or 35 gross tons.
 This bill follows closely House Joint Memorial No. 2 adopted by the Territorial Legislature at the recent session. The provisions with respect to the tonnage Of seine boats used in fishing was recom- msnded by Edw. D. Coffey, Gen. eral Secretary of the Alaska Res ident F'ishermen's Union. Mir Golf fey also recommended limitation Of breadth of seine boats to 15 feet but the Territorial Legislature in the Memorial referred to placed the breadth limitation at 16 feet.