davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26
BEHIND THE SCENES
THJ TAgETElll(< 55T(s)N
-. ~7-;-,y 7--r--o---r

republican Senator Bronson Cut
ting of New Mexico. After loud
heraldings from the Sunshine State,
Dennis Chavez, defeated Demo
cratic eX-congressman, finally got
his protest to the Senate.
Instead of filing a bill of par.
ticulars charging fraud in the late
election, Chavez sent only a notice
of intention to contest the Cutting
seat.
Washingtonians are wondering
whether Chavez did this only to
save his face or whether he means
business.
Postmaster General Farley, cred
tied with having put Chavez up to
run against Cutting and TO contest
afterward, is becoming more and
more bashful about the affair
Farley's confdant Oh Capitol Hill
is Senator Joe O'Mahoney of Wyom-
ing. Joe said the other day he saw
no great excitement over a contest
among senators.
There are. so many Democrats
now" he said, that there's no pc,
litical issue in it."
=
A MOTHER valuable New Dealer
has been enticed from the gov.
ernment's employ to a sheltered
campus life. He is DR.. Winfield
Refer, unofTicially known as the
presidents economic adviser" and
he's just accented what may be a
life position with the famous Flex.
ner Institute of Advanced Study at
Princeton.
Riefler, as Federal Reserve Board
economist, head of the Central Sta.
tistical Board, and economic adj
wiser to- the National Emergency
Council, has been one of the gov.
ernment's most effective young
brain trusters.
Only 9S, he will join Dr.. Einstein
and other grayheads in searching
out abstract truth. OF late the
campuses have been enticing back a
number of bright young men loaned
to the New Deal.
II""v'i""t Ia9E MIA c.rv;aa I.o,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26
WHY ITS POPULARITY

The popularity Of the Townsend plan to pension
everybody at the age of 60 to the extent of $500
per month is not such phenomenon as you may
have thought.
There are supposed to be 100000 citizens CT
this country at this time who are at that age or
beyond In addition, they have probably three to
hye times as many more relatives who would like
to see them thus visited by Santa Claus.
And, IN further addition, practically everybody
else IN the country has hope of living to reach
that age and then to enjoy the bour..es of this
fantastic plan.
And American conscience and morality have
never developed to such point as to make many
OF them unwilling to take something for nothing
Charlotte Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26
EDNEYVILLE
EDNEYVILLE, Jan. 2G.-The

EDNEYVILLE, Jan. 26.-The
,armers of this section are get
ing badly behind with their
York on account Of the continued
lad weather.
w. Z. Moss and Ronald Moss
hade a business trip to Bost:c
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. LYDIA spent
Wednesday with Ilr. and Mrs. J.
Freeman
C C. Freeman has purchased
he Andy Gillian farm. His sor
Salph, who was recently married,
ill take charge of it.
4 The roads in this section are
letting bad.
h Mr.. Turner, who runs a store
b Edneyviile, has moved his fam
Nv here from Chesney, S. c., and
hey are occupying the Pink
steppe house. Mr.. Steppe and
|amily have moved to Point Look
hut where he owns a farm.
There is a lot of sickness in
his section.
| Mrs. B. l. Merrell visited Miss
|ulia Moss Thursday afternoon.
Luther Merrell has returned
Fom Oteen hospital where he
Eas operated on last Thanksgiv-
pc. He is doing very nicely.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26
BY RODNEY UUlLIiEK


WASHINGTON. - The Senate
w committee investigating the
munitions trust may be inCubat-
ing the Republican party's team
Of 1886 candidates for president
and vice president.
AS good a bet as any in Wash
ingtOn is that Senator arthur II.
Vandenberg, 5O-year-old Grand
Rapids lawyer. and Gerald P.
Nye, 42-year-old North Dakota
editor will carry the tattered
banner of the Grand Old Party
to the next battlefield.
Both are able and ambitious.
lMichigan's Vandenbarg is one of
the party's Young Turks"
North Dakota's Nye lusty Son
of the Wild Jackass.
'VandenberG is eloquent, and
is something of a statesman. He
has written books on Alexander
Hamilton, and is a student of
government. He is as good pres
idential timber as the party seems
to have.
Nye is a hard-bitten young agra
rian and rebel. With this team,
the liberals Of the party are argu.
ing, the last vestiges of the Old
Guard would be cast away and the
way cleared for New Deal for
Republicans.
Here is a man from the indus
trial near east and one from the
great open west.
A SERIES Of hefty tones have
u been issuing from the Interior
Departments National Resources
Board on land, minerals. water
power, and other wealth. The pro-
logs to these reports had singing
literary quality, and people Won
dered if the department haTbored
some nnsung Milton.
1t has inst been discovered they
were written by wcll-known New
York newspape! man.
THERE'S something funny about
Il the fight to unseatl Progressive
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26
FIVE COUPLES DIDN'T WED

BLOOMSBURG, Pa, Jan. &c.
(UP)-Something went amiss in
wedding plans for at least five
couples in Columbia county dur
ing 1884. That many marriage Ii
ceRses were returned to the coun-
ty clerk here-unused.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26
OLD GOLD COINS FOUND

TUSKEGEE, Ala, Jan. 20
(UF)-Worhmen razing an old
hotel here found $185 in gold
coins minted in 1884 and 1854
when they pried q mantel from a
wall. II was believed the money
was hidden behind the mantel
during the War Between the
States by a fearful guest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26


rotten man can be made o
and whole. The thing hal
done again and again. Be +
was rot the idea ! set out
sent and expand.
A man should make him5
for use and keep himself
use. Somebody is always ~ q
ing for the person who is
use. Some power is always
ing the man who can be u 4
The persons who get o hi
up are usually those who i
themselves ready to hold
and better places.
Usually we are not reJ (
in advance for what we d
do the thing first and g
warded afterwards. An en-
is not likely to advance h-
plove and increase his salary to
meie him do better work. The
promotion. when and if it comes
is usually the result of the en-
ploye's having earned the promo
ton.
Are we eQuipping ourselves to
hold more important places than
we now hold?
Anybody can do that, no mat
ter who he is, no matter how
humble his place in life. If he is
a sitter of ashes, he can be such
a corking good ash sitter that his
boss man will use him for more
responsible work. Dependability
is a fine virtue and much sought
after.
The Supreme Being is accord
ing to his own declaration, short
of the right kind of help; He is
always eagerly on the lookout for
assistants who are capable and
loval. He needs them in enorm-
Gus numbers to help him in run
ming the universes through ctern,
ity. 4
on the future, both here an5
hereafter. Are We getting ready
for it? Are we Preparing our,
selves to hold doYn a better iot
physically, mentally, spiritually:
A man is not worth much from
the eyebrows down. 1t is from
the eyebrows up that counts. Fo,
! in that comparatively small
space. he decides vital things foI
! himself.
We make our own future. W.
usually go into positions TO
whoch we have fitted ourselves
! Luck may seem to play q large
part. but it does not. You viii
find that usually luck is on tn,
side of those who do their best
The good intentions are all right
They are the first step towar,
achievement, but Gbod intention
of themselves viii get us N
where. There is much truth ii
the old saying that the road t,
a certain hot place is paved wit
good intentions.
Get ready for use; improv
your knowledge; increase you
ability. No effort for improve
ment is ever lost. 1t will even
tually fit in some place.
Another point: Never shrin'
from a responsibility. Neve
shirk lob. Never side-step a
opportunity. Don't be afraid thu
you are not big enough for tn
place or strong enough for tn
undertaking. 1t has been my oh
seryation that as a rule, we ar
not called on to do things we ar
unable to perform. Strength j
usually given us to do whateve
we are drafted to do. AS on
day is, so shall our strength bC
And of course, the better w
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26
TODAY IN CONGRESS
BY UNITED PRESS

BY UNITED PRESS
Republicans hold conference
1880 a. m.
HOUSE
In. recess until Monday noon.
Military affairs committee
meets 10 a. m. to question Gen.
Hugh S. Johnson on bill to take
profits out c. war.
Ways and means committee
continues hearings OH economic
security program, questioning
Miss Josephine Roche AMI others.
SENATE YESTERDAY
Debated world court and de-
feated Norris reservation. rcquir-
ing senate consent to refer cases,
At to 81.
Received administrations ST.
880,0OO,O00 works relief bill
from house and referred to to
appropriations committee.
Passed Fletcher bill extending
REC two years and broadening
its powers.
Received from Senator Re-
Harrison, D., Miss, administra-
ton bill to correct situation under
which liquor licenses may be is
sued in dry states.
Finance committee questioned
Secretary of Labor Frances Per-
kins on economic security pro-
gram.
Approved and sent to house
for finel enactment conference
report on $T77 0OG.G00 independ-
ent office supply bill.
Received report from aeeuri-
ties and exchange commission on
stock market practices.
Munitions committee heard
John p. Frey charge coliusion on
bids BIZ ship5uiiding companioa.
Interstate commerce committee
continued hearing on proposed
telegraph merger.
HOUSE YESTERDAY
Passed amendment to second
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26

WOulu INV T.
in with 81
apples for
would cont
nate everYx
it touchedM
A rotteM
is not f.
use eitherM
there is d.
standing e.
ence betw
rotten ma
a rotten T.
NO+hinr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26
FIT FOR USE
gy WICKES WAMBOLDT

.jo NOT fit have fitted ourselves the sooner
Iuse About the only thing we WI" Joy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26
Burly Athlete

Answer to Previous Puzzle
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26

Nowadays college is rated by the num-
Der of professors it has on President Roose-
velt's brain trust, -,-.,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26

can do with rotten apple IS 10
throw it away. You certainly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
A WOn1an.S Viewpoint
by MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

A BUNCH Of Southern Senator'S
~ talked the anti-lynching bill TO
death. This IS said by some 70 be
a great victory for states rights.
Curious. ISN'T 70. how ready we are
20 defend our right 70 work injustice
upon others2
Women ali over the United States
are N sharp disagreement with the
Senator'S on this question Il IS
especially gratifying 70 know that
many women IN the South have
worked peTslstently for the measure
80 doubt many men. and certainly
the majority Of women who are
actively interested IN their govern
ment. are bitterly disappointed at
the blocking % the Costigan-
Wagner BILL But I feel sure the sen
atorial victory is only temporary.
PrejldlCes built on tradition may be
hard to overcome. but II the end
right trlumphs over and over
again. some such measure viii be
presented To Congress until mob
rule is forever discredited in this
land
Lynchiug, Of course, is not wholly
a southern custom, nor are Negroes
always the victims. The list Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
FEIGHTNER EXPLAINS
ABC RULING ON SIGNS

Brewers Group Secretary Gives
Opinion on Beer Advertisements.
The Indiana Alcoholic Beverages
Commission has not ruled that all
interior signs must be removed from
retail beer establishments, Harold
c. Feightner, secretary for the Indi-
ana Brewers Association, said today,
"As We understand it. this ruling
only barred interior brand signs
that could be seen from the street
and does not affect back bar signs,
Mr.. Feightner said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

whites denied their Constitutional
right Of trial BY Law is long. Such
tragic events happen periodically in
every corner Of the country. They
are a blot upon our intelligence and
our justice.
The defeat Of the bill by fill
busters viii give the lynching ele-
ment new encouragement which
they will probably not be long in
using. Killers who are responsible
70 10 Law VIII be eager 70 practice
,heir privileges. The MOI can al
ways find something to avenge.
The advocates Of states rights
should be proud Of this achievement.
A man dangling at the end Of a
tree limb is indeed a fine symbol Of
American liberty. a splendid tribute
to the Constitution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
Nature Study Outing Set

Star gazing and bird. botany and
geology hikes are a part OF the pro-
gram planned by the Nature Study
Club Of Indiana for its outing to-
morrow and Sunday at Mccormick
Creek state Park. Mrs. H. H. Co.
burn is reservations chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
CONSUL IS RELEASED
italian Representative at Santo
Domingo Freed on Bail.

~ United Frcss
sANTO DOMINGO. MAY 1.-THE
court today announced release OF
AMadeo Barletta. Italian consul. on
bail IA connection with an alleged
assassluat.Ou plot which caused
italy TO threaten TO send a warship
- Dominican waters.
Barletta had been held on charges
be was involved IN a plot against
President Rafael Trujllo The
Italian minister at Washington IS
en route here 70 confer with the
president and italy had said a war
ship would be sent If necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

Once again Rhonda Terry found herself in the
frightful harem Of the gorilla king, surrounded
by the hostile shes of Henry the Eighth. Strangely
enough however. her thoughts we're not Of herself,
but Of the man who had tried so valiantly to save
her What had been his fate?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
BY Ahern

At that moment Tarzan lay uncoscious on
the roof Of the burning castle where the gorillas
battle-ax had struck him down. About him the
beasts fought violently for safety. The Maker
scurried for hidden stairway, but he was preceded
by others who knew the secret.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

Through this fighting. screaming pack. the
monster sought TO force his way, but the powerful
creatures showed him aside. Mad with terror and
rage he threw himself on the back Of a great bull
whose bulk barred his way. and beat the beast
frantically on the head.
Evening star., 1935-11-12

Confidence already has returned to
this country, fear has declined,
monetary velocity will increase. The
result will be an immediate boom
first, In consumer goods: second, in
plant and machinery; third, in the
housing industries.
America, in fact, has at last turned
the corner, and even fears Of elec-
tions and foreign vars are unlikely to
check the tidal wave Of recovery and
prosperity"
Maj. Angas is credited with calling
the turn on the present revival Of
trade and industry in America in his
pamphlet, "The Coming American
Boom" published some months be.
fore the current upswing.
Evening star., 1935-11-12

Eficient management of banks.
More good insured banks with
eventual smaller premiums.
Elimination of causes for State in
tervention.
Substitution of private for Govern
ment credit.
Bankers voice in F. D. I. c. man.
agement.
More participation by the public.
Maj. L. L. B. Angas, British boom
forecaster, predicted the coming of an
American tidal wave of recovery and
prosperity"
In speech prepared for delivery
before the annual convention Of the
American Bankers Association. Maj.
Angas declared:
Evening star., 1935-11-12

lington National Cemetery in which
he reiterated this Nations strong de-
sire for peace and revealed that thls
Nation and Canada have reached a
definite agreement on a reciprocal
trade pact.
Young Sends Message.
These messages came from all parts
of the country. In making this known,
the White House said today that one
of the very first to be received was
from Owen D. Young. of New York
chairman of the Board of the General
Electric Co.
President Roosevelt today had the
pleasure of looking upon his image
in the from Of a plaster bust. which
was executed by a South American
sculptor, B. A. Gicca. This bust was
made from a series of photographs
taken by Gicca of the President some
weeks ago. in addition to measure
ments made by the sculptor. This
new method of producing what the
sculptor claims perfect image, re-
quired no further sittings.
The White House announced today
that commencing next week, there
would be change in the bi-weekly
press conferences, instead of holding
the conference for afternoon papers
at 1920 o'clock every Wednesday
morning, they would, commencing
next week be held each Friday morn
ing at 1890 o'clock. The morning
paper conferences. which formerly
were held each Friday afternoon at
4 O'Clock will be held each Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
Bankers
Continued From First Page.)

IdBC.J
reported to their convention last year
is being maintained Evidences of
great recovery are at every hand.
Bank portfolios and deposits reflect
this.
Il am gratified. as I am sure every
member of the American Bankers As
sociation is gratified to know that all
banks are now in strong position. and
l hope they will take full advantage Of
the new banking act and provide
credit when it can be done upon
sound basis TO business and industry
and to real estate.
Il am convinced that with co-opera-
ton between banks. business and
Government-and mutual confidence
we will soon solve our remaining
problems.
Very sincerely yours.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT"
8-Point Program Outlined.
While Crowley outlined an eight
point program to cure banking
abuses" Jones flung before the Ma
tion's banking figures demand for a
fair deal" for the railroads, protest.
ing that entirely too many" carriers
are dominated by bankers
Jones declared railroads ARE en-
titled to fair deal by the public. as
well as by our legislators; also from
Evening star., 1935-11-12

their competitors in other forms of
transportation"
Saying that "the outlook for the in
vestor in railroad securities is none
too promising" the speaker asserted !:
I'VE have in the course of reorganiza-
tion several very prominent railroads
and others will follow, so we might as
well look the situation squarely in the
face and be sensible about it,"
The condition of railroads, Jones
said, presents "a common problem to
us all" He warned that unless it Is
wisely met rail investors may favor
Government ownership "in the hope
OF unloading their investment"
Insurance Held No Cure All.
Crowley cautioned that deposit in
surance Is mo cure-all'' for banking
troubles. He then outlined an eight
point program he felt would assist
in the elimination Of those conditions
which have caused so much grief"
1t follows:
Restriction Of postal savings to
bankless communities.
Replacement Of r. F. C. with local
capital
Evening star., 1935-11-12
H0EY GRAND Jury
PROBES Staying
Unusual Circumstances in
Case and Conduct of Jury
to Be Studied.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST CHESTER, Pa, November
IA Chester County grand jury
began today an examination of "un-
usual circumstances" in the death
of Evelyn Hoey, Broadway show girl,
and the conduct and associations of
coroner's jury which found she died
lat the hands Of a person or persons
unknown"
Miss Hoey, lovely blues singer in
musical comedies and film shorts, died
of a pistol bullet in the farm home
of Henry Huddleston Rogers. Sd, son
of the late Col Henry Huddleston
Rogers. near Downingtown last Sep
tember IL.
Twenty-Five jurors, four of them
women. began secret sessions after a
10 minute charge ~ Judge Walter w.
Butler Windle. who told them they
were summoned earlier than is Gus
tomary because of the unusual cir
cumstances, which in the opinion of
this court. requires such action" The
grand jury usually meets in Deem
ber. Only the Hoey case wa assigned
- them.
Judge Orders Findings.
Judge Windle told the jurors they
are to determine first the circum-
stances of the death and decide
whether homicide was committed
and. if so. by whom. And If you find
no homicide was committed you will
SO state in your final presentment"
Secondly, the court instructed, they
are to investigate the conduct and
the inquest and of the coroner's
jurors and determine whether in
reference and influence" was brought
to bear in the inquest.
Judge Windle warned them that
proceedings in the grand jury room
ARE secret" and the jurors may not
divulge at any time what took place
except to those in authority upon re-
quest"
District Attorney William E. Parke
said % witnesses have been summoned
They include New York and Philadel-
PAAAd LlC"oPdENl VIII "tIc dShCQ
to testify but were not subpoenaed.
open" Verdict Censured.
NeWsmen were drawn into the in
vestigation by statement from attor-
neyS representing Rogers and his
camerman friend. William j. Kelley,
OF Union City, N. J. The lawyers,
piqued at the open" verdict returned
by the coroner's jury. invited a grand
jury inquiry and charged that the
jurors last September were 'consort-
ing" with certain newspapermen"
whose object was to prolong the case
on a sensational basis Neither the
statement nor Parke named the news
men.
Rogers and Kelley were not present
when the court instructed the grand
jury. Employees of Rogers who testi-
fed at the inquest were present, in
Guiding Cloud Battin, a farmer living
near the Rogers house, who provided
the basis Of the alibi defense.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
PASSING The BUCK
CHARGED TO BURKAN
Ickes Holds New York Official
Seeks to Shift Blame for
Reich Steel Purchase.

BY the Associated Press.
An assertion that Nathan Burkan,
chairman of the Triborough Bridge
Authority in New York City. was
passing the buck in determining re-
sponsibility for purchase of German
steel was made today by Secretary
Ickes.
At press conference, Iekes in
sisted the Public Works Administra-
ton, which is financing the bridge
with a s42,500,000 loan and grant, had
no authority to interfere with purchase
Of the steel.
Ickes said the total value of the
order to be used for the Queens
approach. was less than 100000, and
that the German bid was AZ per cent
lower than that of American COM
panies.