davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
SYMPHONY TO
OPEN SEASON
HERE TONIGHT
Capacity Audience Expect
ed; Program to Start
at $3.50 O'clock

The North Carolina Symphony
orchestra under musical direc.
ton of Lamar Springfield, will
present the first of summer
series of concerts in Henderson,
Vile in the high school audi
forum tonight. .
The program, made up OF
masterpieces from the worlds
greatest musical literature. will
start promptly at $3.50 o'clock.
Beginning at 5 o'clock this at
ternoon, a free concert will be
played on. the back campus of
the high school. This band. COM
posed of az musicians, was re-
Gently organized in conjunction
with the symphony orchestra.
The concert tonight will open
with "A Moonshiner Laughs"
the final movement of a new
symphonic suite. Moods of a
Moonshiner, which was recently
completed by Mr., Struggled.
Other numbers on the program
include: Symphony No. B in z
Minor, from The New World,
Dyorak: Valse Triste. Sibelius;
Scherzo from a Midsummer
nights Dream, Mendelssohn: Juba
Dance, from In The Bottoms,
Confined on page four
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
WITNESS SLURRING ROOSEVELT
IS CALLED DOWN OFF STAND
Hearing On Higher Taxes
Heated; Man Wants
House Abolished

WASHINGTON, July II. (UP)
A witness who slurred President
Roosevelt was removed from the
stand yesterday by the house
ways and means committee in a
swapping, snarling hearing on the
proposal to levy higher taxes on
the rich.
Another witness suggested that
the house of representatives be
abolished, but the proposal failed
to find favor with the congress
men.
A wide variety of plans, includ-
ing Henry Georges single tax,
was proposed, but it was not until
H. E. Miles of the Fair Tariff
league got on the witness stand
that tempers began to boil. He
charged that $8,OOO,OO0,O00 in
taxes" already had been levied
on the American people who were
forced by "the trusts to pay ex-
ceSsive prices" Theodore Roose-
welt and Woodrow Wilson realiz-
ed that, he added.
"I'm not interested in what
Theodore Roosevelt thought, "
said Representative Allen Tread
way, R., Mass. "Do you know
what Franklin Roosevelt thinks
about it,"
81 don't think Franklin Roose-
welt has any opinion on Monday
which he has on Thursday" Miles
said, shaking his fist at the COM
mittee. 81 think the president is
morally deficient.
"You ought to be ashamed of
YOURSELF" roared Representative
John Mccormack, D., Mass. Il
move that that remark be strick-
en- from the record"
Chairman Robert l.. Doughton
of the committee whacked his
gavel and ordered Miles to stop
But the elderly, stopped
little man wanted to get in anoth-
er word and did.
81 simply said that because l
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
+. R. IS VICTOR.
WEDNESDAY IN
POWER BATTLE
House Utilities Bill Amend
ments Withdrawn; Aids
death Clause"
WIN TEST VOTE ON
CURLING OF IVA

WASHINGTON, July IL. (UP)
President Roosevelt yesterday
crushed opposition to his broad
power program in both houses of
congress in a series of swift ma
neuvers which found the powerful
Democratic majorities rallying be-
hind the White House.
The first triumph came in the
senate, where a motion by Sen.
William Dieterich, D., ILL.,, to force
senate conferees to concur to
house amendments 70 the Wheel
er-Rayburn utilities bill, was with
drawn. -. p. -.-, g
This authorized the conferees
to meet with house managers with
out instructions and paves the
way for the senate group to fight
for inclusion of the so-called
death sentence" for "unneces-
sary" utiling holding companies
instead of strict regulation as ap-
proved by the house.
Vice President John N. Garner
Immediately named as senate con-
ferees three Democrats and one
Farmer-Laborite who voted for
the death sentence" in the upper
chamber-Burton K. Wheeler, D.,
Mont, Alben Barley, D., KY,
Fred H. Brown, D., N. H., Henrik
Shipstead, FL. .Mi,nn.-and one
Republican Wallace H. White, of
Maine, who voted against it.
Other developments during the
day included:
1. The administration won the
first test vote on it's fight to strike
from the IVA bill amendments
which would limit the scope of the
projects operations. The vote, SO
to e., came on the question of
eliminating provision which
would have kept the IVA from
Of it's surplus power be-
low the cost of production after
July I, 1887. ..... ....-...-.....
2. The house approved a resolu-
ton appropriating $4,000 for d
full investigation by the rules
committee of lobbying on all bills
utilities interests.
3. The senate audit committee
an appropriation of $780,
600 for an investigation Of all
lobbying on all bills before con-
gress.
d. President Roosevelt's name
was drawn into the rules commit
tees inquiry of utilities lobbying
when Thomas Corcoran, RFC at
torney, testified he had been asked
by the White House to work IN
the Wheeler-Rayburn bill.
5. Rep. John Rankin, D., Miss,
demanded that responsibility for
the rules utilities inquiry be
taken from the hands of Chairman
John O'Connor, D., N. Y, whom
he accused of being unsympa-
thetic to the presidents program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
CANNERY HERE
OPENS SEASON.
BIackberries, Snap Beans
in First Run; 40 Work
ers Employed

The Western North Carolina
cannery of the Farmers Fedora
ton began operations here yes
terday with about 40 workers en-
ployed. Blackberries and snap
beans are canned at this part OF
the season.
George E.i Evans is again IN
charge &C operations, while Floyd
v. Miller is buying vegetables
from the farmers. Through CO.
operation with the Farmers Fed
GRAFTON, a large acreage of toma-
toes was set for use at the can
merry, while beans and blackber-
ries will be put up before the
tomato season begins.
The products of the cannery
are packed under the Farmers
Federation's own label and con-
sumed mostly in Western North
Carolina homes. The entire out
put is handled by the marketing
department of the farm co-cpera-
tive, and distributed to the retail
stores Of the area by the Fedora
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
OutLawing Gold Clause Suits Opposed
ECLIPSE OF MOON
JULY 1916 TOTAL
in TWO AMERICAS

WASHINGTON, July IL.
(UP). - Romance will have
to do without the moon on
the night of July 1916, when
that body is scheduled to
disappear in a total eclipse.
Both North and South
America, except the extreme
northern part of North
America, will be in the best
position for observation of
the celestial show" describ-
ed as lone of the finest
astronomical events of the
year"
The eclipse will start at
OILS pm. (E.S.T.) and will
last about five hours. By
HOO pm. all of the moons
surface will have passed into
the shadow of the earth and
the total phase of the eclipse
will start. 1t will last one
hour and 40 minutes or
within four minutes of the
maximum possible duration
of a total eclipse of the
moon.
Near 1850 am. July 16,
the total phase will end and
the moon gradually will
emerge from the earth's
shadow.
\ \ / 4 4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
IGNORANCE IS
Held AS CAUSE
OF DISBELIEF
Greenway Says Story Of
Jonah Doubted Although
Authenticated

Great interest is being mani
fest in the evangelistic Bible con-
ference that is being conducted
in Grove Street Gospel church.
W. Norman Greenway, interna-
tionally known in the field OF
evangelism and Bible teaching, is
directing the campaign. Evangel-
list Greenway was here last year
for two weeks in June and is well
known in this vicinity.
John H. Jones is directing the
chorus choir and song services.
Mr.. Jones was here in a meeting
some time ago in First Baptist
church when Pastor w. Herschel
Ford held his own meeting. Jack
McMaSter is pianist and tenor So
lOist of the party and gives a pl-
ano recital nightly at 7:45 o'clock
using the old hymns with special
arrangements as well as the clas-
sizes. Soprano solos by Muriel
Hodnett Greenway and violin So
los by the evangelist complete an
interesting musical feature in the
meetings.
Evangelist Greenway has just
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
ROOSEVELT TO
CROSS j. 5. ON
VACATION TRIP
Will Give People Chance
to See Health Not
Hurt By Strain
By LYLE c. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July II. (UP)
President Roosevelt's personal ap-
pearance during his transcontinen-
tai vacation tour will give a good
many thousands of his constltu-
ents an opportunity to check prl-
vately circulated reports that ne
is breaking under the White
House strain.
Vacation plans were made be-
fore the current Whispering CAIN
paign" reached Washington. If
congress goes home in time, the
President is expected to go to the
west coast. =.
The health question was put di-
rectly to Mr.. Roosevelt yesterday
at press conference attended oy
upwards of 200 reporters.
"There are reports" a question:
er said, chat you are in little
bad health. How do you feel!
Mr.. Roosevelt countered Dy ASH
ing how ne looked.
"Okay from here" replied the
ouestioner who was as close TO Cne
President as an intervening desk
would permit.
Whether Mr.. Roosevelt is an
gered by reports about his heaitn
is not evident. But some OF MS
nolitical aides are annoyed. ne
sentiment became evident TINS
week coincident with private. au-
vices to businessmen SUBSCRIBERS
to a weekly letter on political oil"
(Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11

lCKES REBUFF
Secretary Is. Told Senate
Does Not Need His Help
to Get Along

WASHINGTON, July II. (UP).
Sen. Willard E. .Tydings, D., Nd,
last night wrote Secretary of the
Interior Harold L. Ickes he want
ed none of "your gratuitous adj
vice as to how the senate should
conduct itself"
Ickes had written the terrific
ries ind insular affairs chairman
that the senate investigation Of
alleged maladministration in the
Virgin Islands had turned into q
embarrassing" of witnesses.
Ickes and Tydings disagreed
about testimony of Judge T. Web
Der Wilson of the Virgin Islands,
a witness against Gov. Paul NJ.
Pearson, who was involved in the
charges of maladministration.
Tydings wrote Ickes chat we
do not need the executive branch
of this government, through your
department, to tell the United
States senate - the legislative
branch elected by the people
how to conduct it's affairs. and if
you will just run your department
as it should be run and let us run
our department as we think it
should be run it will conduce to
orderly procedure.
Ickes charged that Judge Will
son was guilty of judicial mis-.
conduct and should be removed"
He said there was no cross-exam-
ination of his testimony. '
Tyding replied 1ckes would do
much better to "retract your own
libel of Judge Wilson and put
YOUR. own house in order before
intruding your unwelcome person
into purely legislative matters"
Paul Yates, former administra.
tive assistant to Pearson returned
to the stand yesterday and charg.
ed that $4,000 pounds Of relief
flour was stored in the bakery OF
Herbert E. Lockhart, largest land
owner in the islands, and that the
natives believed he used it to make
bread which he sold.
He also charged that interior
Investigators sent to
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
American Dancer
Tried For Nude
Dance AT Paris

PARIS, July 11s-(uP).-Ths
trial Of Joan Warner, American
dancer, for offending French
morals was concluded here today
by a three judge court which will
hand down its decision tomorrow.
The girl was arrested IN q night
club performing a dance with a
piece of ribbon and a trtnslvscsnt
balloon, a:.witness testified. "This
is Paris, not Chicago She was
covered with white powder and
wore ribbon. I sat three tables
away and saw-everything. iWom-
en- who see such indecencies don't
want to have children the wit
ness declared.
The complaint was brought by
the French Society for Increasing
the Birthrate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
Says Spirit Of
Kiwaniis Handed
Down By Jesus

Jesus created the spirit of XII
wants, and in all His acts and
teachings demonstrated that he
was the worlds greatest Kiwan-
ian, DIR. L. T. Wilds, a member Of
the Kiwanis education committee,
said in an address to the local club
today.
Jesus handed down the spirit of
Kiwanis, which is that spiritual
values should be placed above ma
terial values; that a good Kiwan-
ian is a man who exemplifes
friendship in his daily life, and
that building through service 20
others is a primary object of liv-
ing, DR.. Wilds asserted, adding:
"Nine-tenths of the Kiwanians
of today are men who learned the
spirit of the organization through
contact with the church"
Directors of the club will meet
next Tuesday evening as guests of
DIR. Hyatt Brown.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
"a MEASURE NOW
bES TO CONFERENCE

|EASHINGTON. July II. (UP)
FeSdent ROoSevelt's power pro-
an advocates scored a smashing
|meback when the previously re-
|lliOuS house approved the con-
byerSial Tennessee Valley Au-
frity amendments extending the
fpe Of the administrations
lectric rate yardstick" project.
the roll call, the vote was 277
81 Hoo.
Inc vote came after rejection
the Republican motion to re-
hmlf the bill to the military af-
rs committees and to insert a
PFiSio1 preventing the IVA
Pr selling surplus power below
n Of production.
The bill now goes 70 tho senate
i conference. The only differ
re between the bills Of the sem
and house is that the senate
contains a provision that the
4 can increase its bond issuing
aclty 70 $100.000,OOO to pur-
g private utility properties for
ale 10 states and cities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
BREAKUP OF PEACE
MACHINERY SEEN
(By Unitea :PresS)


Developments tnicKenIng 1talo-
AbyssInian war cl6uds Wednes-
day were Adds Ababa-Abyssln-
ia demands European nations sell
her arms as Emperor Halie Sc
lassie, Fastening preparations, to
fight. decided on one more ap-
peal to Geneva.
DJIBOUTl -. American sn d
other foreign refugees arrived
after fleeing Adds Ababa In
tear Of Abyssinian hatred OF all
whites in event of war. ~
Rome-Premier Mussolini or
dered more black shirt troops to
east Africa as he called 120 gen.
eral officers of his Fascist forces
to the Venice palace tor fight.
ing orders. He gave a flat 'fpo"
to Abyssinia's appeal that the
League council again intervene
between Italy ad .Abyssinia.
Geneva Abyssinia demanded
q special session Of the League
Of Nations council to intervene
| ntbe crisis. thereby bringing
nearer 1taly's threatened resig-
nation from She League.
London-Brltain called bn her
dominions for. advice, As to how
to proceed in the Italo-Abyssin-
ian conflict. The cabinet. censid-
cred the crisis as the government
prepared for / grilling in parlia-
ment today.
New Yofk--Observsrs forecast
Abyssinia's appeal to Geneva pro
tends the Hna. collapse of post
war. peace. mac hinery.
Paris-Premier Mussolini con-
sidered bent on q colonial war
regardless of cost. y..-..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
Dub Golfers And
Golfing Widows
Assured Reward
Bert A. Boyd Provides
Cash Prize for Balm in
{. of E. Tourney
Rv I r EAIN Jr.


Take heart all We dub golfers
and golfing widows who wait pa
tiently with cooling suppers
while husbands enjoy themselves
on the links.
Ye faithful sufferers Of the by
products of the game are at last
to be rewarded for your faith
fulness, through the beneficence
of Bert A. Boyd. who formerly
followed the hard trail in quest
of pars and brides.
Mr.. Boyd is offering a prize
for the biggest dub produced in
the coming Chamber of Com
merce tournament, and for the
longest suffering widow.
A cash prize will be awarded
to the golfer who posts the high
est score in the first round of
match play in the tournament
next Wednesday. Mr.. Boyd will
kindly present one cent in cash
in American money, per stroke,
to the golfer with the highest
score in the first round.
Mr.. Boyd will also present a
suitable prize to the 'golfing
widow of the winner of the first
flight.
Qualifying rounds will be play
ed from Saturday through Tues
day and match play will begin
in the tournament on Wednes-
day.
Visitors and local people are
/ invited to play in the tourna-
ment and a large number are
expected to qualify. Play will be
in three or four flights with
prizes for the winners of each
flight. in addition to the prizes
offered by Mr.. Boyd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11

The crowd of summer V'S
ors in the HendersonvilIe are"
is larger than at this time 'H
year, according to figures OF '"'
water office and Duke row"
company. II
The water office rePor'eo
this morning that there "e 6
1852 meter connections as u
June 80 of this year, as cum
pared to 1896 meter come"
tons at the same date last yea,
The season, according to theSs
figures, would seem to be large
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
|aralysiis Wave
definitely On
he Wane" Is Said
u Bet Up Experimental
NtahOn for Treatment
In Eastern N. G.
~ SS JOHN A. PARIS
'psIp s's'' Staff CORRESPONDENT

d
5 At rev S's,, Staff Correspondent
= ,,I Jr'y 11.-CUP)-
1 IooL.,, federal health authori-
htiIs 0. On North Cardinals in
&aIIvy "a. ,a9'aIysis outbreak optimis-
sffoo..'.5g after a careful check
Dr. mo areas revealed that
sinc 90 p he 1913 cases report
Tho rna:,ulary are infectious.
h.. ,b oatet Press learned last
b., for At new experimental sta
|nnn;7 'nnoculstion with the
b 10 's ~. Park. Brodie vaccine
} Nor.LL' oo in unaffected east
tD :, carolina counties as
fnatio,.Tnr, ". P. bearing. in
inf.aa....yv-recognized authority
pm Ro. .t'Ie paralysis, arrives
F. ;., tarl Y: Reynolds, head of
|r sal pUohc health depart
EaE : s" 40 ne believed the out
! boI.. definitely on the wane, /"
|,,ss ,'> sS his statement with
! ns.. snyo|lng that most cases
b." nSSed the infectious state.
/ 1913, when polio was
b. 5ooYered in North Carolina,
nave been 1876 cases in the
Eass = Sea a. Of all previous out
|qT,. IN y the state was reached in
|rsin, me polio bug" began
|lgnS 10 the hot months, early
h III. increased in July, reach.
. han peak in August, and waned
:" approached, -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
Email BY CoRCORAN
| SUSTAINED

WASHINGTON, July II. (UP)
| c,or Ernest Gruening, director
fnsular possessions, supported
|pmas Corcoran's denial that ne
featened to halt the Passama-
kdiy power project in Maine f
\. Ralph Brewster voted against
utilities death sentence
IrSe.
Cruening testified before the
rse lobbying inquiry that he
! present when the alleged
'sa: was made by Chairman
ronnor, he said.
The investigation of Brewster's
srgeS are finished for the pres
! The committee will meet to-
grew 70 plan a study of private
Fines lobbying.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
AMERICANS SEEK y.
NEUTRAL POSITION

WASHINGTON, July II. (UP)
Definite rules for insuring Amer
lean neutrality will be. studied
by the senate foreign relations
committee with; the object. of
passing such legislation at this
session., it was announced yester-
day, - a. -, =.
Secretary Of State 'Cordell
Hull conferred with the. commit
tee members Of the subject of
this nations neutrality in future
war. "a, ~. e. = 49,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
CALENDAR
THURSDAY, JULY IL

THURSDAY. JULY IL
N. C. Symphony orchestra con,
cert. high school auditorium, 8
Dance, square and round, at
American Legion Clubhouse, $3.50
D. m. to 1890 a. m.
FRIDAY, JULY IL
Entertainment, sponsored by
chamber of commerce, high school
auditorium, 8 p. m.
SATURDAY, JULY 13
Crazy Water Crystal Entertain
ers, high school auditorium, 8 p.
m. -.
SUNDAY, JULY IA ~. ID.
Church day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
PASSES.
|IL WIDENING.
cope OF IVA
MASKING Comeback Is
Scored by Administra-
ton Backers
|ODBY INQUIRY
ENDS FIRST PHASE

.WASYINGTON. July II. (UP).
Strong opposition to President
Io,srsN's demand that legisla-
T. outlaw the "gold clause" suits
Ir.s,onsi today in the senate
mixing committee.
'SaDs g Glass. McAdoo, Gore
IA PrlElev condemned what they
,r;5pd As an effort to have con-
s r. mass laws enabling the gov
NON. n break faith" with its
|{{fzprS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
TOURIST CROWD LARGER THAN
LAST SEASON, SURVEY SHOWS

than during the past two sum-
mers. The figures for May and
June of the last three years are
as follows:
1899 1884 1885
May 1854 1914 1857
June 1913 1896 1752
The power company reported
a total of 3,06S meter connec-
tions as of June 80 last year
and a total of 1906 as of June
80 of this year. This is an in
crease of 238 meter connections
this year over the same period
OF last year, .,rs. :9.as.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
ITALY ADVISED OF
u. S. ATTITUDE :

WASHINGTON. July IL. (uP)
The state department has in
formed Italy that it would view
with extreme .misgiving, Italian
steps to war with Abyssinia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
SAY ITALIANS
JUSTIFIED IN
some CLAIMS
Mussolini Yields to One
More Attempt to Arbi-
trate African Crisis
SENATE TO STUDY
NEUTRALITY IN WAR

LONDON, July Ii. (UP).-In
the most momentous. speech since
he assumed control of the Brit
ish foreig notice, Sir Samuel
Hoare today disclosed in the
house of commons q sudden
change of policy in the Ethiopian
war crisis. He admitted justifi-
cation of certain Italian claims
against Abyssinia and promised
every effort to avert war in AZ
RIGA.
GENEVA. July II. (UP).-
In a League of Nations memo
randum., it wa ssaid TODAY that
Italy is willing to make one more
attempt at arbitration in the
current crisis. . 49,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
DRIVER NEVER MISSES RUN

CHADRON, o., July IL. (UP)
Louis Salzer, Chester, has COM
,pleted his 1th year as a bus driv-'
err without missing run,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
TEST NEW HELIcoPrER

PARIS, July A,(UPj. "A
helieopter, capable Iof |" standing
nary tests today. n ,iai: ~. s.--,~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
COOP AFTERNOON

Those Matanuska Valley settler.
don't seem to be ,msasuri.s up As
true eolonists. In fact, you might
cell them semisolonists.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
WEATHER

anal showers tonight and
I,tIe change in temporal
friday ''''
ture'
La gaceta., 1935-04-15
VOLVERA A REUNIRSE LA
LEGISLATURE DE LUZ
SIANA

Baton Rouge, La, Abril Is
Huey Long reunira manana a
su legislature con ell fin de a :
probar la creaci6n de un comite
del estado que supervise todas
las cbras que Ell gobierno fede-
raj efectGe en- Luisiana. Ell Sc :
nador esta en- guerra con la adj
ministraci6n del p%residente Roo
sevelt y dice que los dos princi-
pales part .os, Democratic y Re
publicano, 1eran absorbidos por
clos clubs de reparto de rique-
"a que con 81 esta organizando.
Todos los enemigos polfticos de
Long disponen de los puestos fe
derales en- Luisiana.