davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14

Nothing fixes a new fathers
status more completely than the
fact that he cannot buy the baby
doll that says papa"
Evening star., 1935-04-25
HINT OF SECESSION
RAISED. IN GEORGIA
Commissioner of Agriculture
Suggests Way Out Of Row
With Washington.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, April 25.-Secession OF
Georgia from the Union as a way
possibly to settle difficulties between
this State and the Washington ad-
ministration was suggested today by
Tom Linder. commissioner of agricul-
ture.
This hint was published in an article
signed by Linder and carried in the
Market Bulletin, official organ Of the
State Department of Agriculture,
which goes to thousands Of Georgia
farmers.
Charges that the President is fol-
lowing the Socialist and Republican
platforms rather than Democratic
policies were matched by a pointed
attack on Secretary Wallace.
He charged that the processing
taxes on farm products were con-
ceived by the Republicans and that
curtailment Of farm production was
similar to the Russian system.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Britain, Germany
Again Exchange
Military Officers
Army Men Attached to
Other Nations Units
for Six Weeks.

(copyrisht. 1895, by the Associated Press.)
LONDON, April 25.-Just at time
when all Europe is jittery over the
German arms program, Great Britain
and Germany have revived their pre-
war custom of the exchange of army
officers.
Three officers of each country. rep
resenting the infantry. cavalry and
artillery branches, will be attached to
corresponding units in the other ma
tion's army for six weeks courses,
effective Immediately.
These temporary assignments, which
were revealed today, are expected to
be followed by more.
Two British officers already are In
Germany and the first German ofhcer,
a Lieut.. Won Wick, has arrived at
Aldershot, the troop center in England.
Preference is being given by both
nations to officers who speak the
language of the other country.
He said the Socialist and Repub-
Hcan parties advocated race equality,
that the Democratic party was sup
posed to be the white mans party"
but it had wandered" away.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
u. s. CONC|L|AT0R
SEEKS AUTO PEACE
$500 Remain Idle in Toledo
Strike-Labor Raps
Company Offer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, April 25.-The
Labor Department took hand in the
controversy between striking workers
and oficials Of the Chevrolet motor
plant here today.
Secretary of Labor Perkins sent
Thomas J. Williams. Labor Depart
ment conciliator, to study the situa-
ton. The plant is idle and approxi-
mately 2,300 employees are out of Jobs
Williams was ordered to Toledo after
Miss Perkins had conferred with
Francis J. Dillon, American Federation
OF Labor organizer for the automobile
industry.
At meeting tomorrow night. the
strikers will consider a proposed agree
ment, submitted by the company yes
terday. The company offered a gen.
eral per cent wage increase, but re-
fused to sign . contract.
Otto. Brach, business agent Of the
Central Labor Union here. said he
was confident the strikers would not
accept. The union is seeking a signed
contract, a minimum wage Of 70 cents
an hour, five-day week and elimina-
ton of the so-called speed-up system.
I'VE made 1t plain" Dillon said,
that the Wolman Board CDR. Leo
Wolmans Auto Labor Board) was out
and, as far as We are concerned, that
we'd have nothing more to do with it."
Picketing of the plant proceeded
quietly today.
PEACE MOVE WATCHED.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
INCREASED SILVER
MINING EXPECTED
Some Operators, However,
Want Assurance Price
Will Be Maintained.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-In-
creased silver production was pre-
dicted today by many Western silver
men as q direct result Of President
Roosevelt's boost in the Treasury price
for newly mined domestic ore.
Other mining men felt. however
that still higher prices or at least as
surance that the new price OF 77.51
cents an ounce would not collapse
were necessary for q boom In mining
operations
On the basis Of the 1888 production
Of 100000 ounces, the increase Of
more than cents would bring an ad-
ditional $1.ss0,o00 to producers.
$129 Price Expected.
Some Utah mining circles consid-
cred the new price as additional proof
the Government plans to carry out
provisions Of the silver purchase ac'
Of 1884. which ultimately will bring
the price to the statutory $1.29 an
ounce.
1T looks like the price will continue
upward to $120." said A. G. Mcken-
zie, secretary Of the Utah American
Mining Congress chapter in Salt Lake
City. Very likely mines which pro-
duce . large proportion Of silver can
increase production, but the larger
companies which produce considerable
lead and zinc cannot increase pro-
duction without further demoralizing
the already low price level OF these
metals.
Conservative mine operators In the
Rocky Mountain district were hesi-
tsnt about predicting any immediate
excitement.
Colorado Official Optimistic.
More optimistic than most opera
tors. John T. Joyce, Colorado mine
commissioner, said. Colorado always
was prosperous when silver got be-
tween rs cents and one dollar"
Montana silver interests found the
higher price highly welcome, but re-
fused to become excited until they
are given some assurance that the
price will be maintained.
Louis Shattuck Gates, president Of
the Phelps Dodge Corp, large Arizona
mining concern. predicted somewhat
greater activity" In Arizona mining
camps.
Doubt that the new price would
greatly affect activity in one large
North Idaho mine was expressed by
Stanly Easton, president Of the Bum
ker Hill and Sullivan Mining and
Smelling Co., Of Kellogg. Idaho.
Evening star., 1935-04-25

ciently the Government again will act
TO meet It.
Last nights was the second boost
within . short time. The previous
Increase raised the price from 64.5
cents to I'LL cents.
The text Of the proclamation BY
President Roosevelt. lifting the price to
77.57 cents an ounce, follows:
whereas, by proclamation OF the
2lst day Of December, 1898, as modi-
fed by proclamations OF the 9th day
OF August, 1884, and the 10th day OF
April, 1885. the United States coinage
mints are directed to receive for coin
age and addition to the monetary
stocks Of the United States silver
mined subsequent to December al
1888, from natural deposits In the
United States or any place subject to
the jurisdiction thereof; and
Whereas such proclamation as so
modified Is subject to revocation or
further modification as the interest
Of the United States may seem to
require;
Now, therefore, finding that the
interests of the United States require
further modification of said procla-
nation Of the 21st day Of December
1888; by virtue Of the power in me
vested by the act Of Congress cited In
said proclamation, and other legisla-
ton designated for national recovery
and by virtue Of all other authority in
me vested;
II, Franklin D. Roosevelt. President
Of the United States Of America, do
proclaim and direct that with respect
to all silver received by United States
coinage mint under the provisions OF
the proclamation Of the 2lst day
Of December, 1888. which such
mint. subject to regulations prescribed
hereunder by the Secretary of the
Treasury, is satisfied has been mined
on or after April "a, 1885, from
natural deposits in the United States
or any place subject to the jurisdic-
ton thereof, the deduction for seign-
forage and services performed by the
Government shall be 40 per cent and
there shall be returned therefor in
standard silver dollars, silver certifi-
cdtco, oI any otner coin OF currency
Of the United States, the monetary
value Of the silver so received (that
is, $l.2929 q fine ounce), less such de-
duction Of 40 per cent.
Notice IS hereby given that I re-
serve the right by virtue Of the au-
thority vested in me to revoke or
modify this proclamation as the in
terest Of the United States may seem
to require"
SILVER MEN PROFIT.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
PEACE MOVE WATCHED.

Dillon Confers With Miss Perkins.
Files Complaints.
By the Associated Press.
The Labor Department sought
today to arrange a settlement Of the
strike in the Chevrolet automobile
plant at Toledo, Ohio.
Secretary Perkins was hopeful that
efforts of Thomas j. Williams, de-
partment conciliator sent to Toledo
last night. would help to end the
walkout.
Francis J. Dillon, A. F. Of L. Or
ganizer for the auto industry. con-
ferred with Miss Perkins yesterday
and asserted that automobile manu-
facturers were sitting on keg Of
dynamite. Dillon and otncials Of
the union handed her 81 COM
plants Of alleged discrimination
against workers on account Of union
activity at the Chevrolet and Fisher
bodies plants at GAINESVILLE. Wis.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
MEXICO ACTION FORECAST.
Steps to Protect Peso Expected as,
Result Of U. S. Silver Policy.

Steps to Protect Peso Expected as.
Result Of U. S. Silver Policy. !. .
MEXICO, D. F., April Is R.-
Banking and commercial circles said
today the continued rise Of world silver
price in response to the increase In
the domestic price in the United
States will force the Mexican govern
ment to take immediate steps to pro-
tect its monetary policies.
If the price of silver goes above 73'
or IA cents an ounce the silver point"
of the Mexican peso will be reached
and it will become profitable to export
coins for commercial uses. :.
To check the exodus Of the peso the
government Is expected by foreign
bankers to make an arbitrary modifi-'
cation in the relation of the dollar and
the peso. The present rate is $50
pesos to the dollar. 'n;
There was also speculation as to
whether an embargo would be de-
clared but most bankers believed such
a measure would be difficult TO enforce.
Despite the monetary problem created
for this country the rise in price has
brought about near-boom conditions
in the mining industry.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
new MEXICAN RELIEF
HELD CLEARED IN QUIZ
Santa Fe Paper Says Winter In.
quiry Into Previous Set-Up
Showed No Fraud.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA FE, N. Mex. April 25.-The
New Mexican said yesterday inquiries
into the operation Of the Emergency
Relief Administration In this State
prior to a Midwinter reorganization
had failed to reveal anything that
points to graft, crookedness or in
tent to defraud."
The newspaper said efforts of Gov.
Clyde Tingley, in conjunction with
Dudley Frank, acting New Mexico re-
lief administrator, and other repre-
sentatives Of the F. E. r. A. Ito bolster
up" insinuation against the previous
relief activities had failed utterly"
Prior to the Midwinter reorgani-
zation the relief work was headed by
Miss Margaret Reeves. She was not
available for comment.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
ELECTION DATE SET

Hotel and Restaurant Employees
Alliance, Local 78l, will elect officers
tomorrow, with the polls open from
9 to 9.
Two candidates, Edward T. Deegan'
and Robert Holt, seek the presidency
of the walters and mattresses, while
Salvador B. Fernandez and z. A.
Edwards are unopposed for the chair
manships, respectively, Of cooks and
miscellaneous workers and bartenders
and assistants. E
Evening star., 1935-04-25
COTTON MEN HEAR
WALLACE SCORED
Resignation Is Demanded
by Head of Southern
Group in Talk.
BY the Associated Press. J

by LN6 hSSOCldteC FTcSS.
AUGUSTA, Ga, April 25.-A bitter
denunciation of the cotton processing
tax, coupled with demand for the
resignation of Secretary wallace, was
heard today at the opening of the
American Cotton Manufacturers Asso-
citation convention.
w. D. Anderson, president OF the
organization, composed of Southerners
charged in prepared address that
Wallace is plainly lacking in business
judgment, in knowledge Of ordinary
business faculties and in common
sense"
Mr.. Wallace ought to resign his
post, take Prof. Tugwell (Undersecre-
tary Of Agriculture) with him, and
start farm paper somewhere" Ander-
son said.
This would enable him to preach to
his hearts content and afford an op-
portunity for Prof. Tugwell to exploit
his dreams Of applying Russian collec-
tivism to this country"
The Macon, Ga, manufacturer de
clared the processing tax, levied against
the mills and paid to farmers for. re-
ducing paintings, has seriously affected
the cotton textile industry.
Textile operators from all parts Of
the South were here for the convention,
one of the most momentous sessions in
recent years. Marvin H. Mcintyre, a
secretary to President Roosevelt, was
expected today, coming South to hear
what the cotton mill men say about
the processing tax.
"Gigantic Sales Tax"
Citing increased japanese textile
imports and greater uses Of synthetic
fibers, Anderson called the processing
tax on cotton. wheat. corn and hogs
"a gigantic sales tax of from Is to rs
per cent on the meat, bread and clothes
of the people"
He asserted the tax was levied against
cotton. but not against other compet-
ing commodities.
"Mr. Wallace is now showing great
concern for fear the cotton farmers
OF the South will learn the truth with
reference to the effects Of the process
ing tax on the consumption of cotton
In this country, and his agents
throughout the South are busily en-
gagged in attempting to pack farmers
with picked men to secure
Endorsement of the policies of the
Triple A." Anderson said.
Defends Wage Differential.
Anderson defended the 81 week
wage differential between textile work.
ers in the North and South, citing
q study of Ralph E. Loper, industrial
engineer of Fall River, Mass.
The study revealed, Anderson said,
an average weekly wage Of $l4.34 for
40 hours work in so Southern mill
villages.
He defended the lower wage paid
in the South by citing compensating
such as lower rent in mill
owned houses, free medical services
and other considerations.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
BARGAIN ON TAX PROPOSED.
Wallace Believes 1t Could Go II
Tariff Were Reduced.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April .25.-Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace said last night
industry was challenged by agricul-
ture to do away with the high tarifI
and expressed belief that a bargain
could be made in return for aboli-
ton of the processing tax.
Speaking before the Brown Univer-
sity Alumni, Wallace defended the
position taken by the Government in
relation to agriculture and asserted
the need had arisen for a new ma
tional unity and the generation Of
forces leading to greater share in
responsibility.
Evening star., 1935-04-25

York and the new Treasury price Of
77.57 cents, raised from the old quo
tation Of 64.64 cents. on the basis Of
the 1884 domestic production of about
$4,000, 900 ounces.
The second advance this month did
not surprise silver interests In New
York. since the increase by the Treas
ury has been predicted for the past
two days.
LONDON MART IN TURMOIL.
Evening star., 1935-04-25

resources which were available to this
country to meet the problems.
Price Boast Necessary.
II the Treasury had not boosted its
price. experts said, 1t would have been
unable to buy the silver because its
owners would sell where they could
get the most money
Wall Street expected the world price
to start shooting at this new mark and
silver men were encouraged to believe
that If the world figure rises SUM-
Evening star., 1935-04-25
HEADS ROTARIANS

Roland Whitehurst was elected
president of the Washington Rotary
Club last night at the annual meet
ing for the election of officers, held in
the Willard Hotel. Rev. DR.. Charles
r. Warner was elected vice president.
James 8 j. Clark, Henry E.
stringer and DR.. Percival Hall were
elected directors for three-yeaf terms.
Evening star., 1935-04-25

Miss Bolen, seated at the head Of
the table, looked beamingly upon her
flock and proudly announced that
their prophesies had come true. To a
man, she said, the class members had
realized their ambitions.
The class members were Thomas G.
Spence, secretary to Right Rev. James
E. Freeman, Bishop Of Washington;
DR.. Alton Reed, physician; DR.. Ben
jamin Dean, physician; Roland Tabb,
Evening star., 1935-04-25
LONDON MART IN TURMOIL.
New U. s. Price On Silver Creates
Confusion Among Broken.

LONDON, April Is P).-President
Roosevelt's overnight silver announce
ment advancing the American price
OF the white metal to 77.57 an ounce
resulted IN turmoil in early trading
on the London market today
One broker described the reaction
as frantic" adding nobody knows
where they are at the moment"
Several traders joined In the be-
lief that the world price, which Will
be fixed this afternoon, will show q
wide advance.
Silver mine shares doomed In the
initial transactions. One of the first
effects of the increase in the Unite
States price was Jump in the Hong
kong dollar rate.
Evening star., 1935-04-25

the class in the future was brought up.
Discussion led the As class members to
predict their future. 1t was suggested
the class meet at banquet again Is
years hence. That was last night.
Only six of the original class were
present when the banquet was spread
at the Ingleside Farm on the Rock
vile Pike, but the class members had
taken unto themselves wives and begat
children until places were laid for AZ
persons.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
SILVER MEN PROFIT.
Producers Gain 81, ,4S6,250 on Paper BY
U. s. Increase in Price.

NEW YORK, April Is tP.-Ameri-
can silver producers gained 81 ,486, $50
last night in paper profits with the in
crease in the Treasury price to 77.57
cents an ounce, and Wall Street saw
a new mark at which they expected
world prices to shoot.
The profit" calculation was based
on the 5.945-cent difference between
the world price yesterday at 1885
cents for foreign bar silver in New
Evening star., 1935-04-25

"A ISIS TACIE E. BOLEN, now
Nu white-haired, but still smil-
v ing happily, kept an appoint
4 4 ment last night that was
made Is years ago, but only
six Of her As dates" showed up.
Back in 1920 Miss Bolen and her
Sunday School class of the Church of
the Epiphany held a banquet and
get-together in the church parish
house. In the talks of the evening
the question of what was to happen to
Evening star., 1935-04-25

head bookkeeper Of the National Saw
ings & Trust Co.; Everhart Dean,
secretary; Raymond Catlin. manager
of an electrical business, and Richard
Clark, secretary.
Other members OF the class are
scattered to the four winds, Miss Bolen
said. She did not know the address
of q man of them, but she said two
Of them are now in Florida, where one
is . real estate developer.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
77.CENT QUOTATION
REVEALED AS STEP
FOR $1.29 SILVER

Continued From First Page.)
La opinión., 1935-08-02

Sc han salido de la Ley. 81 Espaha hubiera podido apIi-
car sus Ieyes, de 1873 a 1924, Bolivar, San Martin y Sucre
habrian muerto delante de un peIoton Executor, ONO
murieron Hida'g y Morelos. Asi tambien habrian muer-
to Jorge Washington y Benjamin Franklin, 81 les apIican
las leyes de l%ngaterra. Por ESQ resulta pueril que, de-
lante de un grupo heroico de iovenes que Sc lama a la
aventura de la Libertad, Sc torne ell Iicenciado EIorduy
en- domino estrecho, que exige que los muchachos Sc
~dediquen Establishments a la "regla de tres" o a las le-
yes de LavoisSier. Antics que aprender a ser sabio, hay
que aprender a ser hombre. Y no es hombre ell que, pu-
diendo conjurar un asesinato o impedir un robo, aparta
philharmonic sus oios, del acto punible, para dedicarse
exclusiyamente a repasar la coniugacion del verbo 'amar,.
La Ieyenda dice que cuando los turcos tomaron por
asaIto la ciudad de constantinopIa en- ell ocaso de la Edad
Media, los doctores bizantinos no Sc dieron cuenta de la
catastrofe, porque estaban e%ncerrados en- ell claustro uni
yerstario, disertando sobre la luz increada del Tabor.
Tai parece que EIorduy quiere que los doctores de Me-
xco sean como los doctores de Bizancio.
Pero.... Ipor que ha tardado tanto Ell Iicenciado
La opinión., 1935-08-02
La Actitud de la UniUerSidQd

FL loenoiado Aquiles EIorduy, antique Director de
Ia Facultad de Jurisprudencia, ha emprendido la extra
ma tarea de censurar a la Universidad Nacional de Me-
xico, por haberse solidarizado con los estudiantes heroi-
cos cue fueron a Tabasco, a redimir a su Estado natal,
de la tirania saIvaie impuesta por Garrido canabal. Los
~diputados y senadores que integran la Comision Perma-
nente del congreso de la Union, tanbien condenan la
actitud universitaria, y ea coincidencia con politicos asi,
es ell mayor castigo que puede recibir ell licenciado Flor
duy.
Este agreeable letrado parece no darse cuenta del
intense momento que estamos viyiendo. En- ell Estado de
Tabasco Sc habia entronizado una cuadrila de gang
sters', mas sucia adn que las que merodean en- la ciudad
de Chicago, porque estas corren diariamente ell riesgo de
ser batidas y aniquiladas por la pofcia, en- tanto que los
foragidos de Garrido canabaI robaban y mataban con
inpunidad. Para ser "%gangster' en- Chicago, Sc requiere
desafiar ell peligro, mientras que para sentar plaza de
'camisa roja', en- ell Estado costeho, bastaba la cobardia
del verdugo.
La opinión., 1935-08-02

EIorduy, en- querer que la Uniyersidad NacionaI de Mexi-
CO Sc aparte por complete de manifestations que no sean
rigurosamente cientificas? cuando 81 era Director de la
FacuItad de Jurisprudence, y por tanto, conseiero de la
Uniyersidad, este alto cuerpo envio coronas para deco
rar la tumba de Zapata. GPor que, entonces Elorduy, con
la alta autoridad que lie daba su puesto, no exigio que Ia
institution Sc dedicase a ensehar la conjugacion de los
verbos, las regIas del ~sIogismo y demds tareas escolares?
ST la Uniyersidad hace bien en- mandar flores a la
tumba de zapata, ipor que ha de hacer NAL, al estreme-
cerse de horror, porque uno de ss hiios resulte asesi-
nado?
A nosotros nos parece que e. Institute maxine de Me-
xico, al solidarizarse con los estudiantes que c%onquista-
ron la libertad del pueblo tabasqueho, Sc ha hecho acree-
dora a la g%ratitud nacional. Ha Iayado con este acto dig
no muchas completeness de su pasado, que no lie daban
mucho prestigio. Por ESQ apIaudimos sin reservas, ell
homemade que tribute a los tres estudiantes caidos. De-
lante de sus cadayeres Sc aprende mas, mucho mas que
cualquiera catedra de Filosofia.
La opinión., 1935-08-02

donde hace curva ell Rio Suchi
en- Coatzacoalcos, y la roblacion
Sc fundo en- I'm rancho de mis- tie
rras, iporque yo tambien fui la
tifundista!
Las tierras que conquisto
Gonzalo de Sandoval.
ST, las tierras las tuvo mi
abuelo por haber figurado en- Ia
Legacion que fue a Londres para
arreglar ell reconocimiento de la
Independence de Mexico.
-iY como Sc llamaba su abue-
10?
Pedro Fernandez del Casti-
Ito. Mi familia es de los Cora
les de Buelna; imaginese nomas,
a mi me correspondent ser Sc
nor de los Corrales de 3uelna.
Gomez de Orozco es pariente del
Virrey don Antonio de Mendoza,
de Carlos V y posiblemente de
Alfonso ell Sabio.
Ha comenzado a resbalar, aca
riciando, la punzante ironia de
Fernandez del Castillo, que en- csc
de hacer concentrates me Tecuer
da por ell donaire y ell color fol-
kloricos al Padre Mier, Ell Padre
Rivera y don Carlos Maria BUS
tamante.
70 no sc etnografia, no Sc
iconografia, pero podemos hablar
de muchas cosas.
-Por ejemplo, de los rctratos
de Herman Cortes
Ell del HOSPITAL de Jesus, Ell
que publique en- nj libro sob.e
Dona Catalina Juarez, me gusto