davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-20
PASS SOCIAL SECURITY
BILL BY BIG MAJORITY
fcont;nued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
% the moor house or other lnsU,
tutions of poverty from the mind
of the man or woman "h nau
filed all his or her life only TO
reach the sunset of life a pau
per. no, os+
employees in the United states;
not exempt, will pay a tederal
tau of one per cent OF their
wages ND to $4,000 per year
which will be increased one-halI
DER cent each three years until
Il reaches a maximum payment
of 8 per cent for 1948 and there
after. :, .,o,
on the employer. The employer
will deduct the tax from the en-
ployes pay envelope. When the
worker reaches IS and has paid
taxes on total wages of $1,000 or
more earned after 1886 and be-
fore reaching the age OF .65, ne
will be eligible for a pension. -,
The amount of the pension will
be based on the salary which has
been taxed. -,
The third object of the bill is
designed to prevent the ravages
of, mass unemployment which fol-
lows in the wake of resurrent
denressions The measure au-
thorizes an excise tax on EN-,
ployers effective for 1886 and
payable in January, 1887.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-20

the two men.
McQuinn, the only witness Of
fered by the defendants, said that
about 10 o'clock on the morning
of the shooting he was working
in a corn field at his home near
Oak Grove church and that Will
Roper came from the woods in
the opposite direction from Frye's
home and got a drink of water at
his home. He said that Roper
went back into the woods in the
opposite direction from Frye's
home and toward a cabin, owned
in that section by Roper. He said
that his home was about a mile
or more from the Frye home.
On cross examination of Kirk
Stepp, R. L. Whitmire, defense
counsel, brought out the fact that
when Stepp had seen John Roper
in the vicinity of his home ne was
going away from the Frye home
and that at that time the shoot
ing had not occurred. :,
The time of the shooting mao
been fixed at about 10 O'Clock III
the morning by Mr.. Frye.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-20
TWO ARE HELD in
FATAL ACCIDENT
Continued from page one)

struck by the Dixon car.
Young Dixon testified that he
was driving east on Sixth avenue.
He said that car was parked on
the north side of Fleming street
1.-THE side from which Poole APP
proached), that he slowed down
for the intersection and as he
started across the intersection he
saw the Poole car. He said that
he put on his brakes and was of
the opinion that he was travelling
about 10 or Is miles an hour Just
before the collision.
Misses Billie McMurray and Ell
len Waddell testified that they
were walking west on Sixth ave-
nue. and were about in the middle
of the block between Fleming and
Justice street when the collision
occurred. They said that they did
not see the collision. Both said
that Dixon was mot driving real
fast" when he passed them on
Sixth avenue, but both said that
they did not drive automobiles and
could give no idea as to the speed
of ,Dixon's car as he passed them.
Seth Edmundson testified that
ne was called to the scene of the
wreck and that Mr.. Glenn had al
ready been moved to the hospital
when ne arrived. He said that
from appearances it seemed that
the Poole car had been struck
about the right door by the Dixon
car as Poole was just slightly over
the center of the intersection. He
said that from marks on the street
1t appeared that Dixon had applied
his brakes about 10 feet from the
point of impact.
Bill Bude, garage mechanic. tes-
titied concerning the damage to
the Poole car, which he described
as having been practically demol-
ished. He said that it appeared
that the Poole car had been hit
about the right door, but that ht
was unable to form an opinion o.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-20
Governor Wires
Protest On New
Works Restriction

RALEIGH, June 2O;Irro PRO for
;,n the announced regulations i1 (.
the new works program res RESTING
ing the percentage of sp PEI thaf
for materials on the grounus+ ma na'
improvements of permaraeeImssr no
tnre will be impossible, Go vel, Of
Ehringhaus wired his criticism ~ u
the the regulations to Harry ra Il; h aS.
kins, federal emergency i
ministrator. 49,, reonlation
dsvaI e at a meeting OF the
e.ata p,suinr board held on Mon
s SaS' p pIanl" the federal yardst tick
Jay, S to require each 81, lOo
IF Money used on a works prof.
e oct '' to provide employment J.. 1or
ecu, , 10 pt for a year, was the tar TAR
one ont n tlt" attack by the board. O Oo
s secb g s1'1OO used more than sow
would 90 for labor for one n man
% for one year. Under the old Id PW W.
I nrne uT as much as $4,000 was
pr p.o nn for one nan for one year.
Sc: The he telegram sent by Governor
Ehringhaus requested an oppor-
unity TO express the views OF the
hoard on the matter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-20

Continued from page one)
ing.
An amendment offered by Rep
resentative Robert Ramspeck,
Democrat, of Georgia, provided
that in selecting units of repre-
sentation, labor should be con-
fined to one representative to
each employer.
1t was adopted over the oppo-
sitiOn of Chairman William P.
Connery, Jr.. who said it might
prevent settlement of the threat
ened coal strike. House leaders
said there was no doubt, how
ever, that the amendment would
be thrown out in conference with
the senate.
New dealers made no attempt
to deny that their whole theory
of the more abundant life" was
on trial in the house yesterday.
Chairman John J. O'COnnOr of
the house rules committee. 10y
al Roosevelt man. defined the is
sues in the opening speech in be-
half of the Wagner bill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-20
SHOOTING CHARGES
AGAINST 2 DISMISSED

Continued from page one)
stable Jerry Orr. Mrs. Elizabeth
Grange, Sheriff M. N. Orr, Con-
stable Zeb Corn, Hilliard Stepp,
Curtis Stepp, Mrs. Frye, and j. b.
Wilson.
The defendants introduced tes-
timony by only one witness, John
McQuinn. ,
Mr.. Frye, who said that he had
maintained a summer home here
for about three years, testified
that he was shot in the shoulder
and hip when he was a few feet
from the kitchen door Of his home
near East Flat Rock.
| One shot was fired from a shot
gun, he said, and when he turned
quickly after thinking "a large
frecracker had gone off in his
pocket he saw smoke issuing
from a clump of bushes at the
edge of woods about $50 feet
distant. Two white dogs came in
to the clearing from the place
where the shot was fired, he tes-
titled, came towards his house,
turned aside and later returned
to the woods.
Frye said he and his wife went
to the home of Kirk Stepp near
by, told Stepp he had been shot
| and then went to the home of
Will Stepp. Returning home, he
| drove to Hendersonville and no
titled officers, who first investi-
gated and later took bloodhounds
to his home. Frye traced the
course taken by the hounds as
| far as he followed them, which
was some distance in the direc-
ton of Hendersonville. y
Frye testified also that he OBJ
served a trampled place at the
place of the shooting, and that
the bloodhounds, once stopped at
corner of Oak Grove church
where tracks had been left by an
automobile. He said these tracks
correspondent with others found
later at Will Roper's home, and
that two dogs seen on porch at
Roper's were the ones that came
out of the woods after the shot
had been fired.
Frye told of an incident about
May /, last, when Will Roper
came to his home with three dogs
and asked to talk with him. Frye
said he asked Roper to take his
dogs away, and as they We're
leaving they attacked pet duck
in the yard. Frye said he picked
up an axe and frightened the
dogs away, and that Roper said
he would see him later. The wit
ness said he had no enemies and
that he couldn't imagine who
might want to shoot him.
Kirk Stepp, the second witness
for the state, said he saw John
Roper coming up creek near his
home about 10 a. M, on the
morning of the shooting. His
home, he said, is about a quarter
mile from Frye's.
Other witnesses testified to
having seen the Ropers in the vi
cinity of the Frye home on the
morning of the shooting, and Of
ficers testified as to the hunt for
Frye's assailant and the arrest of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-20
2 EPWORTH UNIONS
WILL MEET TONIGHT

The annual joint meeting OF
the Asheville and the Henderson
county Epworth League unions
will be held tonight at the zen
trail Methodist church, }. {: Cos
ton, president of the Henderson
county union, announced today.
The two unions, units in a larger
group, conduct such a gathering
once year, Mr.. COston explain
ed and added that this will take
the place of the local monthly
meeting for June. -
The gathering in Asheville will
be convened at eight o'clock and
Mr.. Coston asks that all Epworth
Leaguers possible attend this
meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-20
Margaret Hughes-p,..~
". "l

Margaret Hughes-pl.iDT<,'
Mary A. N. Rea r.,
K Kta, deceased; Manu. NAN it'll
McNichoI, Iii Ti;as's,i Gs|
man and husband D; i, B. III
l Deadman, G. v. s %soti|
and wife, Blancb. is.aa \
beth b h E. Fsrier, Tii Tea; q
S S Rea a and wife. "ys9s; III
Ford c. Rea and n n;:'sh
E. Rea, Ernest (, P S.s yS
Hazel A. Rea-Dsss.s..sh
II Each defendant s s,ars
will take notice Ina, s ~ =
titled as above Ia. .. sstR
m menSe,.d IN the supsr.c E' -,
Henderson county, for . ;.:F
pose on the part Of h. III
OF parrtitioning spa,,F %
twelve thousand acres syE %
ing in Henderson and ~ = ~
ia county, North Cs,1 ,i...'gas
Greenville county, San. ' u /
owned by plaintiff r., ! .s.ss
ants as tenants in c,.: sa
for the further purpc,. y I,
ering against the ie....%.,!s !a|
sum Of $l039.24, pri,,+ ID
S65S.Sl, interest to N.g u
and interest at 7 per O., :. u
mum on said principsj H.. x .
May, 1885, by reason Q, ~ ". :
ments made by plaintt, !:
payment of taxes on 81: y
Said summons is return. Y
the office Of the Clerk q T.,
ior Court of Henderso, g. =
on the 18th day Of july. N, S,;'
which time and place tie ' h..
ants are required to apD,s, ~ !.
answer or demur to The c"r,!'
of the plaintiff Tor within +
days thereafter) or the y.f. :
manded in the complaint vii m
granted.
This 18th day of June, N
(SignedJ J. ?. FLETCgpy
Clerk Of SuperiO! d
J 6-l3-Tta!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Admins.
traitor Of the Estate of Herbert
deceased, late of Hen
derson County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons hav:
ING claims against the Estate of
said deceased to exhibit them to
the undersigned at Henderson
Vile, North Carolina, on or before
the 18th day of May. 1895, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This 18th day Of May, 1885.
JAMES w. DUFF,
Administrator of Estate of
Herbert TenEyck.
5-23-Thurs-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-20

ion of a bond attorney.
Senator Lee Gravely, who spon-
sored the legislation, said last
night that he would leave imme-
diately for Raleigh to look into
the matter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-20

the speed of the other car by the
damage done to the Poole car.
+. G. Glenn, of AsheViffe. only
SON Of the tdeeeased, Ewaa pEesent
at the inquest and was represent
ed by E. N. Wright, Asheville at
torney.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-20

Anv performer gets more money
e no has a manager. You see, he
can't brag on himself as a man.
aper can.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-20

Sex equality has ruined chiv-
airy. It's got so a jury won't ex-
cuse a lady killer even though she
WAS drunk at the time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-20
" sumner
4 xrcnkhe<xxk.z
By Mabel McElIiott
@ 1895, NEA Service. Inc.

Continued from page fve)
81, Sally, take thee :"
"She's not supposed to say
that" said Sally quite angrily.
But no one paid any attention to
her. They were all staring at
Michael who had gone dead white
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-20

and looked as if he were about to
i" Refore anyone spoke he glanc-
cd wildly around and rushed out
VI stop him." cried Sally wildly.
ooh, stop him" ,.
" ITO be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-20
HOUSE PASSES THE
WAGNER MEASURE

Continued from page one)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
Dinner Dance Heads
 Activities Tonight
Eight Hundred Expected at St Joseph's Affair--Wi.
 son A. c. Arrange Annual Banquet
BROOKLY TN NEWS

More than 800 persons are cx- pected to attend the dinner dance be sponsored by members of St n Joseph's church at the parish hall tonight. Arrangements have been made for an interesting program with speakers, singer instrumental- ists and dancers listed to appear j on the lengthy card. Rev Joseph , J. Valantiejus, pastor of the parish will act as toastmaster and will present many of the outstanding figures from the clergical as well : as civic life. Many of the veteran : entertainers often seen at such gatherings will be featured as on. tertainers.
 The general activities will begin at g o'clock and conclude at 1 o'clock in tn emorning with danc- ing at almost all times. Music is to be provided by the Merry Melo. dians orchestra.
 Wilson's Active
 Arrangements for their first an- nuai banquet on Sunday, June 2nd will be made at the large annual meeting of the Wilson A. c. to be held at the club rooms, on South Wilson street next Tuesday night. The dinner is to be considered a sign of the progress made in the past year by this popular sectional social and athletic club whose membership is now slightly less than the 200 mark. Edward F. Conlan, president of the organiza- tion will call for the annual re- ports of the various outstanding committees.
 The banquet committee will present a surprising report for they have been very successful with their work until this time. The committee includes Howard Neubert, chairman; William Lu- sas, Vincent Lnsas and Charles Gauvin.
 The sports committee consisting of William Lusas ST, and Frank DiBiase have announced that the new baseball. uniforms will be distributed to the members of the team on next Wednesday at which time they are due to arrive In this city. The team is entered in one of the leading junior leagues in the city and will bid for the flag during the current season.
 Aclnes Dance Tonight
 The Acmes of the Brooklyn Y. M. c. A. will sponsor a dance at the Washington Avenue hut to- night and anticipate a large att tendance. In addition to the darc- ing there will be a program of entertainment and refreshments will be served. Plans have been made to decorate the gymnasium with the colors of the club. The committee includes John Ken nedy. Frank Zaza, John Parrane, Joseph Juliani and Joseph Salcito.
 ParamOunts Plan Dance
 Tue Paramount club of the Y. n. c. A. will conducte a dance and entertainment at the "Y" hut on Thursday evening, May 18th. Stanley Lusas is in charge Of the committee. The Paramounts were formerly known as the Cowboys.
 The members of Our Lady of Mt Carmel Holy Name society will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11

the Culhane bill. However, such action is considered unlikely in view of the overwhelming strength shown for the bill in yesterdays voting.
 Waterbury has three receiverships that are affected by the passage of the bill yesterday, the Merchants Trust Company, the Kazamekas bank. The bill provides that if any closed bank is 80 per cent solvent or more. it may borrow from the REC and reopen. It is the claim of Senator Culhane that the Mer- chants Trust Company has never been less than 80 per cent solvent and, therefore, should be and will be re-opened.
 Chief Opponent
 Representative Edward Dennis of Scotland, republican, lawyer and a member of the judiciary commit tee, was the chief opponent to Sem ator Culhane's bill yesterday. He introduced an amendment which if adopted would have wiped out the intent of the Culhane bill and would have affected only banks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
LAWSON LITTLE
 STARTED WELL

Sandwich, England, May II = (UP) = Lawson Little, of San Francisco, British and American amateur champion, was out in 3s on his first round in the St. George Challenge Cup Golf Tour ney today.
 His card: 5es-543-535-39.
 T. Suffern Taller, of New York, took an S2 for the first round, R.. W. Knowles, Jr., of Brookline, Mass, took S4 and Harvey M. Shaffer of New York, took S7.
 There were 78 starters.
 Little, wearing three pullovers, took some time to settle down. A biting wind swept across the course. Little's worst shot of the out portion of the first round was at the ninth when he put an iron shot into trap.
 T don't mind the wind," he said. But these hard, fast greens are beating me-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11

Ha a hear John F. Robinson, past Grand Knight of Sheridan council as guest speaker at their annual Mothers Day communion break fast to be held at B. W. Tinker school tomorrow. More than 250 persons are expected to be in at. tendance. The event will follow the S:s0 o'clock mass at which all will receive holy communion. The sermon at mass is to be delivered by Rev Michael J. Lynch, pastor.
 John Savino. president of the so- ,ciety, will act as toastmaster and introduce several prominent par ishioners in addition to the guest of the day. The breakfast will be served by members of the Children of Mary Sodality and Croce and Colucci will cater.
 The committee in charge of. the event includes: John Savino, chair man; Rocco Ciampi, Ralph Cappa- letti, Louis Dizinno, Pasquale Var nelli. John vecchione, Ambrose Maggi, Frank Tomma, Pasquale Chicchetti, Anthony DAngelo, Qui- rico Ferucci. John Robero and Sal vatore Fibre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
CAPITAL OF THE
 OLDEST COLONY

(Continued from Page f.l thrown into darkness when the main power line was cut.
 Within 10 minutes. engineers had switched to a subsidiary cir cult and lights and power were restored.
 The rioting marked the climac- tic point of unrest over relief grants and promises of work.
 In January dissatisfaction by unemployed began to become acute. It was argued that the government relief allowance for January was 6 1-2 cents person, a day, with prices per cent higher than they are in the United States. There was insufficient fuel for many in the sub-zero weather. Children be- came i'll, women had insufficient clothing to appear in public and men were without shoes in many cases.
 John Cabinet discovered New foundland June 24., 1497. It is In- dependent of Canada, and owns the Labrador coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
Senator CuIhane
 Won Battle Alone
tcontinued from Page I,

closed in the future. Supporting Swayne of Darien, republican, law yer and 8 member of the Judiciary committee, and few other scat tering republicans. The amend ment was defeated 194 to 21 an6 then the Culhane bill went over unanimousl...
 How Members Stood
 Representative Daniel J. Hickey, republican majority leader of the house, voted for the bill. Repre- sentative John D. Thoms of this city, democratic minority leader of the house, did not vote at all. He explained that he was personally interested in a receivership and that, therefore, he felt he should refrain from voting. However, he said, if he was voting he would support the Dennis bill and vote against the Culhane measure.
 Representative Benjamin Ton konow of Meriden. democrat and a lawyer. spoke for the bill. de- claring that the eyes of 100000 depositors of closed banks were on the representatives. He declared that i've are concerned with the banks now closed and not those to be closed in the future in arguing against the Dennis amendment.
 Representative Herbert Cohen of Fairfield, republican. lawyer and a member of the judiciary commit tee, urged adoption of the Gull hane measure declaring that re. ceiverships have nothing sacred about them and can be terminated This is strong medicine but strong medicine is what is needed now he declared. Representative Dwigh' Smith of Orange. republican and chairman of the powerful commit tee on cities and borough, spoke for the Culhane bill, declaring that 13 banks closed in New Haven. that one was re-opened at q cost of $1,600 because it was under federal supervision while a state bank had cost $125,00O and gave the deposi. .ors but small share of their deposits. The federal handl- ing of the first bank, he said. was similar to what the bank commis- sioner will be able to do under the provisions of the Culhane bill.
 Bradley Lost Money
 Representative William Bradley, republican, of Beacon Falls, de- clared that a bank in which he had money closed. The lawyers, to whom he referred as "our dearest friends" got $235,000, he said. He added that he got one per cent of his deposit. Representative J. Nor timer Bell of Salisbury, republican, lawyer and a member of the judi ciary committee. spoke for the measure, declaring that there has been a great deal of abuse of closed banks under the existing re- ceiverships. Representative Will liam Lyons. republican, of Nor walk. supported the bill. Represen- tative A. Ward Spaulding of Suf- field spoke against it.
 With the signing of the bill by the governor all receivers in the state will take steps to file their final reports with the superior court. Then the accounts will he transferred to the bank commis- sioners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT. May 10th, A.
 ESTATE OF Daniel santone, late of Waterbury, in said District. de- ceased.
 Upon the application of Minnie Santone Blanchard, Adminlstratix. praying that she may be authorized to compromise and settle Q doubt ful and disputed claim In favor. of said estate, ns per application on file more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED. That said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate .oiiiee in Waterbury. in said District, on the t4th day of May A. D. 1885 at s;30 o'clock ln the fore noon tstandard Time). and that nos tice be given of the pendeRcy Of said application, and the time and place Of hearing thereon, by pub- llehinn thls order ono time in some ne9spepsr having circulation in said pietrict,. on or before the iith day Of May, 1885.
 MARGUERITE M, FAHY.. bsiosit Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
EFFORT MADE TO
 PREVENT STRIKE


 Camden, N. l., May i1-(UP)-- Last minute efforts were made to- day to avert the strike of 4.000 employees of the New York ship building company which is sched- uled to begin at midnight tonight.
 Philip w. Chappell, conciliator of the department of labor. met with representative of the work CTS and the company in an effort to iron out differences.
 Chappell arrived here following q conference at Washington be- tween secretary of labor Frances Perkins and union leaders. Francis Riddle, chairman of the National Labor Relations board. also offer. ed to act as arbiter in the hope of forestalling the strike.
 The union demands elimination of piecework, a 36-hour week, in creases in hourly wages and a t5 per cent raise in straight salary jobs.