davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05
Freeze {, ;. Hurt !
|. In Tropiic Storm
Injuries Not Thought Seri-
Gus; W. H. Combs Hurt

William P. Freeze. son of Mr..
and Mrs. R, P. Freeze of Hender-
sonville, and reporter for the
Miami Beach Tribune, was listed
today as among those injured in
the hurricane at Miami.
Young Mr.. Freeze was not be-
lieved to be seriously injured.
Early press reports were to the
effect that he had suffered lac
erations while. working in the
storm.
Mr.. Freeze distinguished h M
self earlier in the year when The
hurricane struck the Florida Keys,
being the first newspaper report
err to get accurate information
back to Miami on the number of
dead in the veterans camp at
Matecumbe Key.
Also listed among the injured
was w. H. Combs, ST., Miami fu-
neral director. Mr.. Combs. who
suffered a cut hand, is we'll known
in Hendersonville where he spends
much time in the summer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05
MIAMI-FORT
LAUDERDALE
IN AREA HIT
Freak Hurricane Turns Out
to Gulf After Injuring
ia Persons
$5,0O0,000 DAMAGE
IS EARLY ESTIMATE

MIAMI, Nov. 5. (UP).-Rescue
and survey parties early today
forced their way through flooded
streets, loaded with debris by yes
terday's hurricane.
First authoritative checks show
ed at least five killed and TIA
injured, while six persons are
missing.
Property damage is placed at
approximately 100000.
The weather bureau advisory
bulletin Issued at $3.50 a. m. re-
ported the freakish and unseason-
able tropical storm was conferred
in the Gulf of Mexico IS miles
west northwest of Key West. It's
bowling winds are somewhat d.
unfinished but the storm is still at.
tended by shifting gales and prob
ably by winds of near hurricane
force over the small area near It's
center.
Three fishermen feared losts in
the storm were found this fore
noon near Soldiers Key by a
coast guard seaplane. All three
were safe.
Boy Scouts directed traffic
while police concentrated ION the
of casualty lists and d.
recting emergency rehabilitation
,ro,L rT n ,,orkorc updar Do1ico
began to haul away
debris and searching parties i'm
vestigated reports that automo-
biless containing passengers were
blown off the Miami Miami Beach
causeways. Boat men also sur
veyed the wreckage Of many har-
Dor craft. Hardly q single small
craft was left unchanged.
Mayor A. D. Fossey after Of
fetal survey estimated the Miami
damage at $2,000,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05
WPA WORK TO
START WITHIN
10 DAYS HERE
Will Employ 500 People !;
Two More Projects Are
Designated

Works Progress projects suffi-
cient to put 500 people at work in
Henderson county within the next
10 days are expected to be approx
ed by the Asheville district office
of the WPA, w. M. Sherard, in
charge of the employment office
in this county announced this
morning.
At the same time Mr.. Sherard
gave out the figures on the num-
Der Of relief families in the coun-
ty. There are a total of 628 fam
lilies on the relief rolls, Mr.. Sher-
ard said, this figure including
those in the city and county.
Of this number in the city there
are sc white men and Fl white
women on the relief roll and 80
colored men and Is colored wo-
men in the city. In the county
there are Alb white men, 81 white
women, SO colored men and six
colored women on relief.
Mr.. Sherard said this morning
that his office was unable to put
any person to work not on the re-
lief rolls. Authority is granted to
call highly skilled labor for some
projects, but these people when
taken from the non-relief class
cannot be put to work by the To-
cal office but must be called from
the district office. ,
To date the local office has had
acquisitions for 35 men for the
Mud Creek drainage project and
for 2O5 men for the farm-to-mar-
ket road projects. Work is al;
ready in progress on the Mud
Creek project, but has. not been
started on the road projects.
It was announced from Ashe-
Vile this morning that projects
for this county he'd been approx;
ed as follows: Improve road
around lake and repair bridge
S12O6. Community service pro-
gram, Hendersonville, $6645.
However, Mr.. Sherard announc,
ed this morning that he had not
received acquisitions for any men
or women for these projects.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05
OFFERS SCOUT
!. THRIFT PRIZES
Bert Boyd Will Give Five
SIS Prizes, One for
Each Troop

Five prizes of S. each have been
offered by Bert Boyd of Hender-
sonville, Indianapolis and Miami,
for the Boy Scout in each of the
five Henderson county troops who
shows the best thrift record dur
ing November and December, it
was announced yesterday at the
monthly meeting of the county
executive committee with A. w.
Allen of Asheville, district eXecu-
tive.
A minimum of three boys must
enter the contest from each troop,
and each Scout will be required to
keep an exact record of his IN
come and expenditures during the
two months period. The prizes
will then be awarded largely on
the basis of the judicial handling
of the money received by the con-
testants either through gifts or
earnings. If fewer than three
boys enter from troop, the prize
money for that troop will be di-
vided among the other winners.
Edw. R. Sutherland announced
that one cabin in the Boy Scout
camp on Jumpoff mountain had
been completed, and the Rev. Jas
p. Burke said that court of hon
or will be held every first Mon
day at 1870 p. m. at the city hall
al court Of review will be con-
Quoted at the high school at $50
p. m. on each Friday afternoon
preceding the court of honor. H.
f. Buchanan was placed in charge
of ScoutoraH to be held on Sat-
urday, Dec. 7.
Mayor A. V. Edwards, Hender-
son county chairman, presided at
the meeting yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05
work BEGINS
ON PLANT FOR
HOSIERY Mill
X. G. Justus Has Contract
to Remodel Former Wet
muir Building
WILL. BE READY FOR
EQUIPMENT BY JAN. l

K. G. Justus, local contractor,
has the contract for remodeling
the Wetmur building on Allen
street for occupancy by the Chip
man-LaCrosse Hosiery Mills of
East Flat Rock. The work has
been commenced and will be
pushed with the purpose of hav-
ing the building ready by the first
of next year for the installation
of the equipment of the hosiery
mills.
The work of remodeling and i'm
proving the Wetmur building will
extend over a period of two
months or more and will employ a
number of workmen in the build
! ing trades. When the work is fin
| ished the building will be occupied
by the Chipman-LaC Crosse Co., as
previously announced, as branch
plant Of the business which has
been established at East Flat Rock
for many years.
The Wetmur building IS one OF
the largest and most substantial
buildings in Hendersonville. 1t
was erected around ten years ago
by F, S. .Wetmur, as the place of
business Of the agency of the
Ford Motor company, controlled at
that time by Mr.. Wetmur. Later
the Ford business was moved
elsewhere and the building was
vacant for some time. 1t was then
re-occupied by the Ford agency,
now controlled by the JONES Mo-
tor Co., which removed to Main
street a few days ago, after the
building was leased to the hosiery
mills.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05
Crew OF Four On
Mail Plane Drown

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. s.
(UP).-The entire crew of four
men aboard a mail plane of the
Air France line disappeared yes
terday flying from Bahia to Ma
cello. They were killed when the
craft crashed near Bahia. The
Airline's offices here confirmed
the report that II bags of mail
were recovered.
The plane was scheduled to
take off across the South Atlantic
for Dakar, French Africa. but dis
appeared before making the regu-
lar landing at Maceio. Dispatch
boats sought for the missing craft,
which left Buneos Aires at 9:55
est. Saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05
caravan AND
ESTROYED

d. Nov. ). tUP).-Dls-
from Djibouti reported
! ,Onvlete destruction by
! lDlanes of an Ethiopian
i. loaded with munitions
: for the Ethiopian south
E&
usage from Djibouti,
SOmaliland, today said
Es0Ian soldiers were killed
,tsi when two Squadrons
kn airplanes bOmbarded 4
b which the Ethiopian
E:ye escOrting to Harar
&1Sa SOmaliland.
him planes dropped
pan caravan and its es-
Ms, swoOped low over
Swad black warriors
W N with machine gun
nnyan presumably was
Enunition and other
--snt which had been
,Ga nom Berbera, British
az port, to the Ethiopian
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05
NJ. D. COBURN BETTER;
STILL CRITICALLY ILL

The condition of NJ. D. Coburn,
wcll-known citizen and prominent
churchman, who has been ill for
several weeks, continued to be Sc
rious this morning. A slight i'm
provement was noted last night,
but his condition is still termed
critical. He is suffering from
heart trouble and complications
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05
Train WreckedBy
Man At Throttle

BALTIMORE, Nov. 5. (UP).-
A man, APPARENT insane, leaped
to the throttle of train standing
in Western Maryland railroad
yards and sent a string of eight
cars careening wildly through the
yards. The train backed madly
down the track into loading plat
form, wrecking the platform, a
passenger coach stopping the
troip
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05
MIAMI STREETS ARE
A DISMAL SCENE
By ED DICKSON
United Pres. Staff CORRESPONDENT

United Press Staff Correspondent
MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 5. (UP).-
! All storm warnings on the Florida
coast were ordered down at 9;39
| p. m. last night as a tropical storm
which took at least four lives IN
the peninsula's east coast ragged
out into the Gulf of Mexico.
The storm, which battered its
way through the center of Amer
ica's winter playground in the Mi
ami area early in the day, passed
out to sea just north of Cape Sa-
Bile, an advisory issued by the
federal hurricane warning system
said at $3.50 p. m.
In the wake of the storm across
the southern tip of the Florida
peninsula was path of wreck
age. Four persons were known to
be dead. Unconfrmed reports said
the toll might reach seven in Mi
ami.
THREE KNOWN DEAD
EARLY TODAY
Scores of injured were being
treated in Miami and its environs.
Property damage will run into
hundreds of thousands of dollars.
The known dead are:
Ruth Levy, a 13-year-old Mi
ami girl, killed when the roof of
her home collapsed.
David Dacrach, 80, New York,
winter visitor who dropped dead
on Miami Beach at the height Of
the storm.
Herman Thomas, who died of
heart attack in Miami during the
storm.
A sailor whose name was un-
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05
ALONG THE
STREET
WRECK CLEARED UP

The Southern Railway Inc,
blocked for several hours yester-,
day by the wreck of eight coal
cars, was cleared yesterday after
noon about $50 o'clock and traf-
fic over line was proceeding as
usual today.
Communication lines, broken by
the wreck, were restored in few
hours after the wreck.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05
CANISTER SLAIN

NEW YORK, Nov. S. lUP:-,
His features almost oDllteratea
by quicklime, Charles (Chink)
Sherman, formerly high in the
command of the Dutch Schultz
gang. was found today in a shall
low grave near Monticello, N. T.,
the newest victim in the war Tor
control of a million dollar month
po1icv racket
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05
tqlian Airn1en Kill Women, Children
LUST
WRECK FOUND
Cork, Ireland, Hears Ship
Sunk by Germans
Discovered

CORK, Ireland, Nov. 5. (UP).
1t was understood here TODAY that
the wEsekage of the Lusitania,
sunk by a German submarine in
the World war with loss of 1895
lives was reported to have been
definitely located by the salvage
ship Orphir, off the Cork coast.
The Orphir had been searching
for the wreck all summer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05
WATER q FEET OVER PIER

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-(UP).
The radio operator aboard the
cable ship guardian at dock in Mi
ami radoed at 6 p. m. that water
was four feet deep on the pier to
which the ship was moored, Mac
Kay radio reported,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05
CHILD LEAVES HOSPITAL

Hanna Davis, 10-year-old daugn.-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover DAVIS
of Tuxedo, was discharged from
the Patton Memorial hospital yes
terday.
The child was struck by an a"c
tomobile driven by F. H. Steele o.
Pennsylvania, at the Green RlVct
mill on Sunday afternoon about
6 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05
ALTS INVADERS
ANlE ON MAkAIE

|S ,s HE ITALIAN ARMY
TSV aDAGA HAMUS, Nov.
t-Ine Italian advance on
r. .as halted Temporal iiy in
/. ~ o. heavy rains. General
e Bono ordered the halt
IN r4iA column to permit
|r,,E ;.aS and the bringing up
g. ''N's Tor the advancing
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05
IN
|ICARAVAN
[lDED,DEAD
L.. Gun Fire From
|I.,,s Destroys Men
and Supplies
\ HATS ITALIAN
klRCH ON MAKALE
! ,pgARD ". BEATTlE .
a.. Staff Correspondent

= EDHAhD l.
Pres, Staff Correspondent
BIS ABABA' Nov, ., lUpl
,-,rrent radio operator at
!; ,s,or;ed last night that
F,far aerial lombard
:, ~, started along the
v,,,. He said 80 women
|; %'s.a were killed Sat-
IN on wells near
S,-sl,i-snt was regard
~T1-r officials here as
f. rz-ptiOn of the ltal-
~ inn Somaliland up the
ocrx Ovard Jijiga, Harar
Nqara on the railroad.
rs raFaH OffenSives have
|,,g.3ed by air raids.
III aid the wells were the
E,e1ag opportunity in miles
E-rg desert. Nomadic tribes
4 vide section were aceus-
! b water their cattle there.
| ,.ack. the Gorahai radio
i reported, occurred while
1; we're surrounded by wo-
hi children-the men are
! attlefront. Scores of cat
destroyed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05
ARELOST,
LANE MISSING
NFAR NORTH

l> alnS' Alaska, Nov. 5.
Js,,,4nen, SnOwbOund
h{S,.. aS"d the fate of an
a. and five passengers
gs,,, erlal party searched
1a,, to locate a trans
li. 80 days overdue on
+ L,I I'm Dawson to Fair
|Qd;.,,s;.. Herman, pilot and
b n u. passengers arc
'abd h ,ue nla2e which was
arrive here Saturday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05
INQUEST THURSDAY

Inquest into the death of VI HU -
Adams, %. who died as result 10
injuries suffered in an autonomy
accident on. last Thursday n.y. ~
will be held on Thursday an
noon at 2 o'clock, Coroner .,
Brooks announced this morniis'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05
\; west,
FASSESAWAY
(.3 from BAPTIST Church
|'~s'day $3.50 P. M.

b NJ. p art =, West, 6-year-old
us nornir@,,r yrs, H, T. West,
s ~, He 5i3Rs at Their their home
Pal !, Pneumonia, '"ing an
| he F Frees will be held
s5ay. at Is's + .. Baptist church nr:h
w follow IN iDO o p; N, Inter-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05
WEATHER

i, fair s :s,bi h mostly rsig
& 3,,'' ai'.rns.o ,es not much
'''i' temperature
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05
GOOD AFTERNOON

If Nazis run low on money, they
can always market Dr.. Hitler's
Famous Blood Purge.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

of being too interested in what other
mems wives do, and not interested
enough to find a wife and do his own
bit at family raising.
Leading the female forces was Mrs.
Max Rotter of Madison, who described
the Assemblyman as mot half bad,
despite his verbal lifts with her in
the Legislature. Mrs. Rotter appeared
at hearing to advocate an amend
ment to the Fitzsimons bill to tax
single men more than 81 years of age
$40 to $50 a month so long as they
stay unmarried.
What he needs is WIFE," said
Mrs. Rotter Some blocks on the
floor and a little velocipede on which
to scrape his shins at night and
dolly to rescue from under the rocker
would not be amiss."
To Mrs. Rotter's suggestion that he
needed a blonde wife with pastel
shade slips in his clothes closet and
cosmetics in jars on his dresser" the
legislator replied "if I have any weak
nesses, they're not blondes"
Il have no interest in other mems
wives" he said. except when they
are taking special privilege by usurp-
ing mems jobs. AS to the need OF
feminine influence and love in my
heart, those affairs are being salts
factorily taken care Of"
Fitzsimons said that the entire OBJ
ject of his bills was unemployment and
that he intended to see the measures
carried to Washington if I have to
run for Congress myself"
Evening star., 1935-04-14
JUSTICES APPROVE
PROPOSAL BY BAR
Sign Order Creating A Committee
on Admission and
Grievances.

; The Justices Of the District Su-
preme Court signed general term
order yesterday, creating Committee
on Admissions and Grievances, the
dual functions of which hitherto have
reposed in separate bar association
bodies.
Changes in admission and disbar-
ment procedures, which will be made
by this order, are effective october Is.
The new committee will be COM
posed Of nine members, appointed by
the District Supreme Court bench.
Three will serve for one-year terms,
three for two-year terms and three
for three-year terms.
The change decreed yesterday has
been long sought by many members
OF the District Bar Association, who
felt the admission fees paid by young
lawyers should be available to finance
disbarment proceedings which here
tofore have been paid for out of the
bar association treasury.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
.LEARN-TO-SW|M
DRIVE LAUNCHED
The Star and Y. M. c. A.
Will Sponsor instruction
Program for Boys.

With vacation season not far OH
for thousands of Washington school
children. The Star and the Young
Mems Christian Association have
ioined in a campaign to promote
safety and health through swimming.
In line with this effort The Star
and the Boys Department of the
Y. M. c. A. will afford every boy
between the ages of 10 and l8, in
elusive, an opportunity during the
Easter vacation season to learn how
to swim-free of charge or other
obligations.
Through the courtesy of the Y. NJ.
c. A Boys Department and its direc-
tor, James c. Ingram, the facilities
of the departments big pool at 1882
G street will be thrown open TO all
boy non-swimmers from April % to
27, inclusive, for a course of six les
sons by expert swimming instructors.
Everything to Be Free.
Everything from pool to towels will
be furnished free by the Y. NJ. G. A,
Director Ingram announced,
William Hutzell, aquatics director
Of the Boys Department, and Dallas
Shirley. mems swimming director. will
be in charge of the corps of instruc-
tors which has been organized for
the course. Instructors will include
John and c. c. Mullady. William Fry,
Maj. ]. S. Hawley, j. j. Hengstler,
Paul Wilson, John Hahn and Edward
Thacker.
The boys Will be thoroughly
schooled in the crawl stroke used by
Johnny Weissmuller and other cham
pions. Most boys can master this
stroke in six lessons. it has been
demonstrated. On conclusion of the
lessons tests will be given the stu
dents and if they pass in these en-
aminations they will be given creden-
tials.
Schools to Cooperate.
AS in the past school authorities
will cooperate in bringing the learn
to-swim course to the attention of
school boys. DR.. Frank w. BallOu,
superintendent of schools, has in
dorsed the plan with enthusiasm
Other public officials have approved
the program.
To enroll for the course. fill out
the coupon printed herewith and mail
or take it to the Y NJ c. A. Boys
Department at 1892 G street. Consent
of parents is required All apphca-
tions must be filed by next Saturday
Because of limited capacity of the
pool, preference will be given those
who enroll early. For further infor-
nation get in touch with Director
Ingram or his assistants at the "Y'
Boys Department.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
II COUNTED AS TOLL
OF SUNKEN FREIGHTER
BY the Associated Press.

6y INC ASSOCldteQ freSS.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, April 13.-
Eleven lives were counted today as
the toll Of the Caribbean storm which
sent the Norwegian freighter Havmoy
plunging to the bottom.
With two known dead, hope was
abandoned for nine other seamen
missing since the little freighter cap
sized and sank 20 miles of Jamaica
early Tuesday. Two days of search
failed to disclose any trace of them.
Seven survivors in Kingston, mean
while, told of their 48-hour Eight with
death on the stormSwept' sea that
ended Thursday with their rescue by
fishermen
Five of them clung for more than
two days to a piece of hatch cover
barely big enough to float them. The
other pair was washed up on a tiny
jutting rock far offshore.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Benefit PLANNED
BY HOSPITAL GUILD
Party Will Be Held May 4 to
Raise Fund for Memorial
Chapel.

A benefit garden party. by which
the Chapel Guild and Gray Ladies of
Walter Reed General Hospital hope to
retire the debt on the Memorial
Chapel. will be held in the Red Cross
House and formal gardens of the Army
Medical Center on the afternoon of
May 4, it was announced yesterday.
The United States Army Band will
present musical program. There
will be bridge, tea and a fashion show
for adults and a marionette show for
children.
The chapel was presented to the
Government May 81, 1881, and was
accepted by Patrick j. Hurley, at that
time Secretary of War 1t was de
signed as memorial TO the men who
gave their lives in service and always
to be used by the men in service"
Evening star., 1935-04-14
WOMEN
PROTEST lob BAN
Attack Wisconsin Bachelor
Legislator for Bill to
Send Them Home.

MADISON, Wis, April 13.-The
working women of Wisconsin VS.. q
debonair, brunette bachelor legisla-
tor-that was the lineup today for a
battle melted by a piece Of legislation
designed to relieve male unemploy-
ment and stave of race suicide"
Alone on one side was Assembly
man Maurice FitZsimonS whose bill
to outlaw women from public and pri-
vate employment in order to return
them to their rightful places in the
home" there to raise families, caused
a feminine furry.
Club women and married women
employed in business Joined in the
attack on the legislator, accusing him
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Printing Expert to Speak.

L. w. Clayborne, an authority on
printing processes, will be the guest
speaker at the meeting of the Wash
ington Club of Printing House Crafts
men to be held at the Government
Printing Office Tuesday night. The
meeting will be held in observance of
the annual Government night of the
club. The speaking will follow din
ner, to be given at pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

conviction the night Of February 13,
the jurors assembled for an ami
verSary" dinner.
The reunion took place in the Union
Hotel, country hostelry directly op-
were quartered during the six weeks
of Hauptmann's trial. The affair
marks the effort of the four women
and eight men to make permanent
their trial association.
With members of their families, the
six deputies who guarded them during
the trial and their friends, they made
a company of about IS for dinner.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
hAUPTMANN'S JURORS
HOLD FIRST REUNION

BY the Associated Press.
FLEMINGTON, N. j., April 13.-
The IL plain folk of Hunterdon County
who fixed the death penalty for Bruno
Richard Hauptmann in the Lindbergh
kidnapping murder met again tonight
in festive mood exactly two months
after their momentous decision.
In a spirit of gaiety. sharply con-
trasting with the timorous solemnity
attending their announcement of the
Evening star., 1935-04-14
MONUMENT is OPEN
Visitors Will Be Admitted at
8 AM, Starting Today.

For the benefit of the Spring influx
of tourists, the Washington Monu-
ment will be open to visitors today
and each succeeding Sunday at Q am.
Formerly it was closed to visitors
until IL noon on Sundays. and the
new hour will prevail until further
notice. The o'clock closing hour
will be observed as usual.