davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-20
CONFEREES AGREE
ON TAX RICH BILL
CONTINUED on page six)

Continued on page SKI
weary to talk, let bills go through
without debate.
Between noon and p. m. these
things which ordinarily eat up
months-occurred:
/. The Guffey bill, setting up a
private MIRA for the bituminous
coal industry, squeaked through
the house by a margin so narrow
that it left New Deal lieutenants
limp and perspiring 1t was sent
to the senate where its fate IS
doubtful despite the fact that
100000 miners are threatening to
strike on Sept. 16 unless the meas
ure becomes law.
- 2. Congress completed action on
the omnibus banking bill, which
centralized federal jurisdiction
over currency and credit, and sent
it to the White House for Presi-
dent Roosevelt's signature.
8. The house and then the sem
ate, 20 minutes later, passed the
Crosser bill providing pensions for
railroad workers who have had 30
years service or have reached 65.
This completed congressional &C
ton on the bill.
a. The senate, ordinarily more
deliberate than the house, caught
the fever and whipped through an
amendment to the bankruptcy act
designed to give relief to farmers
burdened with mortgages. The
measure was hurried over to the
house where the Judiciary COM
mittee already has approved vir-
tually identical bill.
In a stuffy, steaming room two
veterans of congress cracked the
lash across the backs of admins
tration Democrats. They were
Chairman Pat Harrison of the sem
ate finance committee and Chair
man Robert L. Doughton of the
house ways and means committee:
Before them they had two vital
measures - President Roosevelt S
tax-the-rich bill and the federal
alcohol control measure. They
were playing a willy, strategic
game. The idea was to hold the
tax bill out until the last minute,
for fear that as soon asshouse and
senate had approved it, members
of congress would bolt for home
ward-bound trains.
Harrison and Doughton were
dawdling over the two bills. 1t was
reported that there was no serious
dissension over the plan to at
tempt to redistribute wealth BY
increasing taxes on corporations
and the rich.
The federal alcohol control
misunderstanding the author
ity of the federal government over
the liquor business-is ready TO
20 any time the strategists feel 1t
is wise.
Word seeped through congress
sional corridors that a compromise
was imminent on the stormiest bill
of this session of congress-the
utility holding company measure.
Senator Alben Barley, D., Ky,
stepped into the middle of the bat
tie between house and senate con-
ferees with a" suggestion.
The senate conferees want to
eliminate all holding companies
that are found to be "unneces-
sary" from the standpoint of pub
lie interest. The house conferees
merely want to regulate such COM
NAMES.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-20
GREAT THRONG SEES
FUNERAL PLANE LAND
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
tives from Oklahoma, will arrive
Wednesday at 3 p. m.
In addition to private services
at Forest Lawn Thursday, there
will be public rites at Hollywood
Bowl at the same time. Fox
Studios, where Rogers worked,
will close at ! .. m.
City flags will be at half mast.
The Hollywood film colony plan
ned the greatest funeral demon
ST, alton ever given one of its
numbc r-exceeding that OF
Rudolph Valentino in New York
City 4 decade ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-20
CAPTAIN TIFFANY IS
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY

Tuckaway Lodge was the scene
of an interesting gathering on
Saturday afternoon celebrating
the 10th anniversary of the birth
of Captain c. NJ. Tiffany.
Outstanding guests included
DR.. and Mrs. A. J. Montgomery,
of Miami Beach, and their son, j.
L. Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
S. Bartlett, developers of Shore
Acres, Miami, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Lindsey and Mr.. and Mrs. Almond
Marquardt, of st. Petersburg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-20
2ESETTLEMENT ORDER
IS SIGNED BY F. R.
fContinued from mage onel

Continued from mage onel
to the $4,000 or more employees
"inherited" by the resettlement
administration, the agency had
fallen heir to $55,0OO,O0O by be,
coming the adopted parent of all
other rural aid programs.
With that sum, and the possible
$780, 100000 which may finally be
allotted to the group, the resettle-
ment administration becomes one
If the most ambitious agricultural
undertakings in history.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-20
Address your envelope Julia Boyd TmesNews Bureau 10
Avenue New York City, N. Y

.Asheville suburb, picked up an Of
ficer's revolver and fired a fatal
shot into his head late yesterday.
Simpson resigned his job as
driver of the Biltmore Forest bus
last Saturday. A coroner's jury
decided Simpsons death was sui
eide.
. Paul T. Jones, station officer,
was reading a newspaper when the
bus driver entered. He heard a
shot and looked up to see Simpson
falling.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-20
COURTESY s
e H. FI, MRS. HODGES

+. Fred Blum EXTENDED, ,;i q
L. 'S sonrtesy to Mrs. VII WI
: e. Hodges oJg, a recent bride nae
f. mt IN the form Of a the the
IT,. ~ to see China See es .
4 Carolina. Afterwartd N Ene
! went to the home OF lI,n mlS,
where beautiful II lowers %ers
DAINTY sandwiches, punch
- who attended this love I
In for Mrs. Hodges VINO Q
.Fesented with q hand mace
I set. were Miss Virginia
1 Wesdames c. Few, Jr.,
! Hunt. Nick Jones, o. OF
!. IIen c. Grazier, of ST.
H., Fla. Ira G. RoySter,
,esyille, and Mrs, Cote
i also Of StateSville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-20
GUESTS AT
RAINBOW LODGE

Miss Florence Jordan has as a
new arrival at her home in Laurel
Park, Mrs. D. E. Moody, Of Plant
City, Fla, whose daughter, Miss
Martha Louise Moody, will join
her this week. Another new ar
rival, Mrs. Romania Williams, of
HOmossa, Fla, will be joined this
week by her sister, Mrs. R. NJ.
Collins, of the same place.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-20
U.D.C. ANNUAL
BENEFIT FRIDAY

The Margaret Davis Hayes
chapter, United Daughters of
the Confederacy, of which Mrs.
A. c. Hewitt is the incoming
president, will stage their an
nual benefit in the ball room of
the Skyland Hotel on Friday,
August, %, at $3.50 o'clock. The
door prize will be lovely boucle
yarn for a suit generously donat-
ed by Mrs. G. w. Lentz with
headquarters in the Fashion
Shop. There will be table prizes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-20
TWO GUESTS REMAIN
WITH MRS. T. D. SEAGLE

DR.. N. A. Seagle, of New York
City; DIR. C. Y. Seagle and daugh-
ter, Mary, of New Orleans; Rev.
J. C. Seagle, of Charleston, S. c.;
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Seagle and
daughter, Sara, of Raleigh; Mr..
and Mrs. G. P. Seagle. of Norfolk,
Va, and Mary Seagle, of Green
vile, S. c., have all returned to
their homes after visiting Mrs. +,
D. Seagle and family at the old
home on the Chimney Rock road.
Mrs. N. E. Smith, of Charleston,
S. c., and Miss NJ. NJ. Brickett, Of
Vicksburg, Miss, will remain with
Mrs. Seagle during August.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-20

at this lovely party and an iced
course will be served. For re-
servation call Mrs. Hewitt 1851;
Mrs. Walter R. Groce, 1861; or
Mrs A. Flicker, 483. The money
will be, used to purchase roll
ing chair, as a memorial to a late
beloved member, which will be
given to a worthy institution.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-20
ATTEND LUNCHEON AT
COUNTRY CLUB -

Mesdames John S. Forrest, ],
D. Rainier, Thomas F. Ball and
w. ]. Hardy, the two latter of
St. Augustine, Fla, were guests
of the formers niece, Mrs. Holt
Galway, of New York City at
charming luncheon which she
gave at the .Biltmore Forest
Country Club Yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-20
IDOTSON HONORS
GRANT

1 Kate Dotson was hostess
Eening at a delightfully."- in
4 studio party in honor OF
En- Grant, of Portsmouth,
4 which time she had a sort
.nion of some school friends
! honor guest. COlOrful
8 were effectively used.
.nes Llewellyn Izlar and
"A D. BaineS, of Washing
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-20

ton, D. c., delighted the guests
with some vocal selections.
The hostess served punch and
waters to the following who at
tended this lovely little affair
for Mrs. Grant: Mesdames Ira
G. Register, of Statesville; Halle
Williams, Izlar, Baines, George
Beeland, of Atlanta, Ga, and
Miss Virginia Hodges
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-20
NEWS AT CAMP MONDAMIN

Serge Borowsky was assisted
in Sunday evening in giving a
beautiful concert at Camp Mon
DAMN by Miss Mary Brooks
pianist, and Mrs. Maude De-
Laney, reader. The councillors
staged a splendid show last night.
The annual dance for councillors
and campers and "their fair
ladies" will be the event of We'd
nesday evening. Among the
visitors there at present are Miss
Winifred Clark and mother, Mrs.
T. H. Clark, of Georgia: Mrs.
Russell Williams and Miss Connie
Williams, of Quincy, H.: and
Mrs. Byron Scott, of Charlotte.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-20
Owls Sun themselves

Owls do not avoid daylight; they
are fond of summing themselves be-
fore they retire to sleep In the
mOrning.-rearSOn's Weekly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-20
NEWS AT WHITE PINE INN

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Cox and
son, Abney Cox, left yesterday
for their home in Florida after
spending about three months at
White Pine Inn, conducted by
Mrs. Curtis Arledge. Mrs. Ida
Baker, Mrs. w. l.. Murphy, Miss
Sue Kirkland and Rev. and Mrs.
y. B. Dickson, all of Jackson
Vile, Fla: Mrs. S. l.. Menge, of
New Orleans, La, and Mrs
Helen Marty, of st. Petersburg,
are all recent arrivals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-20
More Twins in Denmark

Twins occur once In about 81
births In the United States, but In
Denmark the proportion is once In
about 63.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-20
TAKES OWN LIFE 4
AT POLICE STATION

ASHEVILLE, Aug. 20.-(UPN
Charles r. Simpson. 36+year-old
bus driver, walked into the police
station at Biltmore Forest, nn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-20
FLOWER SHOW WILL
BE HELD ON AUGUST %
Continued from page one)

(C0ntlnueQ from page 0ne)
be attached giving names of Aow- .s
ers and total numbers. ...,
Class IV-Perennials
Same requirements as class III.
Class v
Greatest variety of garden fow-
ers in one container-list to be at
tached giving names of flowers
and total number. Children under
10 years of age to compete in this
class and flowers need not be
grown by exhibitor. m "a
Class VI-Gladioli -..~.
a. Best six to ten blooms Of
same variety and color.
b. Best collection Of any type
and color. ,1rsa
Class VII-Asters
a. Best nine to twelve blooms Of oH-
one color.
b. Best collection, any color or
type.
Glass VIII-Zinnias
a. Best nine to twelve large zin-
Mas.
b. Best twelve miniature zin-
Mas.
Class IX-Msrigolds
/ a. Container of nine to twelve
marigolds.
b. Best collection.
Class X-Delphinium
Best collection.
Class XI-Artistic Arrangement
Mixed flowers in basket or vase, ,
quality as we'll as artistic arrange
ment.
Class XII-Hydrangeas
a. Largest bloom. co.,"
b. Best display. r,r h"h
Class xIII-Cosmos ....,
Best display of cosmos.
Class XIV-Snapdragons
Best collection, quality of flow
ers to be considered.
Class XIV .}'G
| Most unusual flower.
SECTION B
ribbon awards to be made).
Commercial and professional
growers. (This class covers dahl. "a,
lias which have been dsbudded
and grown for size and style). '''''I
a. Largest and most perfect
dahlia, any color, any type.
b. Smallest dahlia. .'"''
C. Three best formal decorative. =.
d. Three best informal decora-
tive. .'''''
e. Best incurved cactus. .r EIl
f. Rest recurved cactus. .,
g. Three best semi-cactus. ~
h. Best basket, bowl or vase OF -
ball dahlias. ....,o
i. Best exhibit of pompoms.
j. Best first-year Seeding. .'n
k. Best second-year seeding.
| !. Best display of miniature dab
las. .j
m. Best vase of collarette dab
las.
n. Best peony dahla.
o. Best basket of dahlias ar 81
ranged for effect.
| p. Best pompom Seeding.
q. Best collection of IL seed ~.
lings.
r. Best exhibit in a 4x10-foot 800
space. .. : 80
a. Best single bloom.
b. Best six to ten blooms Of y
same variety and color. ,..
c. Best collection, any type and
, color. ~
SECTION c .
: ribbon awards to be made).
Summer resident growers.
Dahlias
a. Largest and most perfect dahl
liza, any color, any type. ....
b. Smallest dahlia. ...... a
c. Three best formal decorative.
d. Three best informal decors- y
tive.
e. Best incurved cactus.
f. Rest recurved cactus. 3D..
q. Three best semi-cactus.
h. Best basket, bowl or vase OF
ball dahlias.
i. Best exhibit Of pompoms. =
j. Best first-year seeding.
k. Best second-year Seeding.
!. Best display Of miniature
dahlias. ....r
m. Best vase of Collarette dab
las.
n. Best basket of dahlias ar
Hanged for effect.
Gladioli
q. Rest single bloom.
b. Best six to ten blooms same
variety and color. h
c. Best collection, any type and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-20
r r. McManaway
society Editor
Ss Before II Noon
III SPEAKS
e CIRCLES

Ting of the Pres
P.nt ms MS, was held yester-
p c- nm IN the Sunday
fieI 5,or,um with quite a
al l.,s. including visi-
\ letting opened with
ETae , ot that lovely hymn,
M N Holy Spirit" which
o bv a BEAUTIFUL devo-
, o" The Holy Spirit given
u Zig 1lger Smyth, presl-
j. y, HILLARY. extended a
INK "~,rmbers and visitors
+ y .sJ the much beloved
s's 5,;r B. Watt, nee GeOr-
ans n;ssionary to Congo
Nay .s.so needed needed no introduc due.
y WIZ .raaker gave a most
Ihs FIX, a vivid picture
-. he "' ,rbo heard he'd felt
I.1 ao,fi for Drawing the
f-9rnOOn. IL +bo
meeting ne sBrest Be The Tie lie
4, a., oi " followed with with, an
lna nrover BY Mrs. William
r ,, p,T( Of Mrs. Watt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-20
ma Seas" Held Over

&nds who saw it Monday
Eovsr it, In order that every
d HendersOnyille may have
opportunity to see this great
q We are holding it over for
iesday, the last day, posi-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-20
SECRETARY WALLACE
QUITS PRICE FARLEY

CONTINUED from page onel
that meat prices are reduced 20
per cent?" Mrs. Zuk demanded.
"Under drought conditions it is
impossible to guarantee future
meat prices" Wallace said. "If
prices are higher in Detroit than
elsewhere, an investigation might
accomplish something"
WHY PAY FOR NOT
RAISING THEM?
"Why does the government pay
farmers not to raise little pigs?"
"The government is only con-
cerned with not raising pigs for
European consumption. a market
that no longer exists" Wallace
said. "Do you think farmers are
making too much money!" he add
ed.
"Not at ALL" said Mrs. Zuk
"But meat prices have gone up.
J The packers have made money.
! We don't think there is any excuse
/ for these high prices
Wallace reminded the women
that congress has pending a reso-
luton by Rep. John ID. Dingeil,
| D., Mich, to investigate meat
prices, but he saw another bar
rage of questions was coming. He
reached for his hat and left.
Mrs. Zuk was indignant when
she was told Rep. Clarence Can
non, D., Mo-, had suggested pack
ers had inspired the groups pro-
test against processing taxes.
PLAN TO PASS LIE"
TO CANNON HIMSELF
"That's a dirty lie," she said,
"and we intend to tell Mr.. Cannon
so. Our expenses were paid in
pennies, nickels and dimes from
Detroit housewives. 1t was money
saved by not buying meat"
She marshalled her delegation
and left for the White House,
where she presented the demands
to- Marvin Mcintyre, President
Roosevelts secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06
Many on Relief Rolls in State .Of Washington

SEATTLE, Feb. 6.--James E. Bradford, National Emergency Council Director, announces that 210,000, about IA percent of the states population, was, on the relief rolls last month,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06
'S0QM'yElfARE. fCDMMIlsSIDNER [ RE COMMENDED
Industrial School, More Aid to Mothe rs Urged in
 Commission Report <

A K Establishment of "a Territorial Industrial School, creation of the office of Commissioner of Social Welfare andk increase in the aid granted dependent mothers are recommended to. the. Legislature in he report of the Child Welfare Commission submitted this week to the lawmakers through the Gov arnor's office m
 The report is sighed By U F. Mullen, Chairman, and other .mem- 1ers of the commission are Dr. H. 2. Dsvigl1ne. Mrs. Frank Mefcalf, Harry c. Watson and Frank Booth.
 Advantages of School
 The establishment of an Indus- Trial School would provide special izsd instruction for the delinquent, backward and defective5 and would give more closely supervised care for the dependelltr,l the, rep or t reads. "Iny it. the children would be taught trades and in other ways fitted for the respo pofsibllity of citi- Eenship. If, such school is not feasible at this time, the agencies now caring for the children Should be, held to certain standards So as to shut out the uniformed. the lnlscnpi0as.sana sthaseas ,aaareial.Y m urging the rreatron ofstne of-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06

morrow morning. House bill 37, which grants the banking board the right to fix interest rates on Territorial funds S deposited in various banks at it's discretion, was passed as was the Ziegler oys- ter memorial, which urges Con gress to further the oyster industry in the Territory though adequate regulations.
 Two New Bills
 Two new bills were dropped in the hopper, one by Green broaden ing the banking laws and allowing banks to postpone payments to protect depositors, and another by Lyng which would set the legal interest rate at six per cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

No person shall cause or permit any dog owned Or kept by him to run at large on the streets, alleys or other public places within the city or upon any private property, or at any time when said dog might annoy or disturb any resi- dents of the city in any manner whatsoever" (Ordinance 173)
 The cooperation of dog owners in ridding the city of dogs run ming at large is requested. Such dogs will be impounded and must be claimed within three days. Dogs without license tags will also be picked up.
 C.. J. DAVIS, adv. Chief of Police. Empire Classified Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06
U S DEPARTMENT or AaRiouLruRE. WEATHER BUREAU
The Weather
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau,

Forecast for and vicinrty tonight Thursday slightly warmer tonight mod
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06
TWO PROPOSALS. DROPPED FROM ;.
 HOUSE SCHEDULE
Education Tabled and Unicameral Legislature
 Plan Withdrawn

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06

flee of Commissioner of Social Well fare, the commission stated:
 Want Commissioner
 a1she office of the Governor is now burdened with many details incident to expenditures connected with the relief of Restitution, relief of the needy and indigent,. and allowances to aged residents. Some s25ooOo is spent each biennium for these appropriations; A Commis- sioner of Social Welfare could be made an adjunct of the Governors office managing the expenditure of these appropriations along with the work required by the child welfare laws. He could oversee that the funds of the Territory granted to pensioners are properly spent, give helpful advice to those who need it, and recommending an in crease or decrease in pension to the Board of Trustees when the occAsion demands 1t" kr
 The commission recommends the maximum allowances for dependent mothers at $50 for the first child, s3O for the second, $20 for the third and fourth and $15 for each additional child.
 ~ Mothers Aid v
 Adequate aid should be provid ed the mother of dependents that she may support her children with out severe strain and poverty" the report says. The mothers income should be sufficient to afford a good home in which she can raise a good child; sufficient, so that she may give her children ample atten- tion and not be distracted by out side work which might be necessary to insure the family a decent liv- ing" a.
 The commission also recommends the laws be liberalized to permit some kind of aid to a father of limited means who strives to hold his family together after the death of the mother. sf s.s ~~r s4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06

for the immediate future will be discussed. It has been arranged to give considerable time at tomor-
 rows meeting to informal visiting and other social features. Members and friends are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

High baromec morning Alaska eastward to the Mackenzie Alberta Low Panama Valley This attended Alaska snow over the lower Yukon Valley the southern portion Territory cloudy weather generally reported
 It much this Fairbanks temperature
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06

Tn urging the creatIon ofstne of-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06

of the House to withdraw it and there were no objections, although Andrew Nerland slyly remarked the Senate might object.
 One bill and a memorial were ap- proved by the House at its morn ing session which adjourned short ly before noon until Il o'clock to-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06
LUTHERAN LADIES
 AID IS TO MEET

The Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet at the parsonage tomorrow afternoon at oclork, with Mrs. Erling K. Olafson as hostess. Plans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06

Sales of new motor vehicles in North Carolina during october to- taled 9216,. the, largest number ever recorded in one. month, the state motor vehicle bureau reports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05

Jack Benny's dramatic COM
pany will present q radio version
Of the motion picture based on
Alexander Dumas famous novel,
1.-THE Count Of Monte Cristo,"
over q nationwide NBS-WJz net
work Sunday. Jan. 8. 1T 8 p. m.
(CsT). Benny will play the title
role.
Mary Livingstone will appear
as Mercedes, the faithless sweet
heart who not only forgetS her
lovers name but even worse. the
money she owes him. Frank
Parker. Don Wilson and Don
Bestor will be cast as the assort-
ed politicians and bankers who
cause Benny to be thrown into
Jail and upon whom he later
wreaks vengeance.
The play will open in the dark
dungeon Of the Chateau Sniff,
where Dante Benny has been Inn
prisoned. He soon makes friends
with another lifer-the Able
Schlepperman. Benny escapes.
He swims across the Mediterran-
can and through the Sues Canal
to an Isle where Schlepperman