davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13
GIRL SCOUTS
ENJOY COURT
Local Sponsors, Friends
Take Them to Ashev-
vile for Event

The majority of the Henderson
vile Girl Scouts had the privilege
of attending the spring court of
awards yesterday afternoon at
Asheville.
Girl Scouts, local sponsors and
friends gathered at the city high
school, from where they were
taken in autos as guests to the
event which was held at Asheville
Due to lack of cars, not all the
local Girl Scouts were able &c
make the trip, but those going
enjoyed the ceremony, finding 1t
both impressive and inspirational,
especially in view of the fact that
the movement has just been re-
vived here.
Miss Philipson, of New York,
one of the leaders in the nationaI
organization, presided and award
ed honors. Moving pictures OF the
ceremony were made and these
will be kept in the archives OF the
national office. :,
i Local Girl Scouts wish to thank
those providing cars, thus enao'
ling them to enjoy this treat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13
Spend Saturday
On Money Bill

RALEIGH, April 13.-(UP)-
The state senate today delved in
to the revenue problem today de-
batting the chain filling station
tax schedules. An amendment was
adopted, striking out the house
amendment to the chain filling
station section, which would dou-
BILE the privilege rates in the high
er bracket. ~
In an attempt to clear away
revenue problems, the senate to-
day abandoned the custom of con-
sidering only local bills on Satur-
day.
Senator johnson of Duplin de-
clared "This is not a tax on cham
filling stations, it is a tax on ser,
vice. Just like that one on hotter
rooms we killed. We want to get
the little cars out of the garage
and put them on the road"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13
Senate Passes Hole Measure But
Conference AID justment Remains
To Make Billion Dollars Available

and cannot raise money from
private sources his application
for refinancing of his mortgage
will be considered. The HOLC
will loan up to 80 per cent of the
appraised value of the property.
A payment of S7.S1 per $1,000 of
loan per month amortizes the
loan in Is years.
So far the Hole has made more
than $4,000 loans to avert
foreclosures on homes, but it had
to stop receiving applications last
November Is because it's money
gave out. The new AUTHORIZATION
will permit additional relief.
Differences between the. SEN
ate and house bills on which is
ligible to apply for relief Will
have to be worked out in confer
ence.
The Hole has on hand 100
900 applications for loans which
could not be considered because
of lack of funds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13
POLICE CLUB .
TWO GIRLS IN
PEACE STRIKE
Deep South Little Affected
by Demonstration
Against War
GRAHAM ENCOURAGES
STRIKERS AT U.N.C.

LOS ANGELES, Apr. IS. (UP)
-Pacifsts and patriots" claimed
victories in yesterdays student
anti-war strikes which drew five
thousand students in this area to
demonstrations that withstood
hecklers, impromptu vigilsntes
and police blackjacks.
Two junior college goods here
were recovering today from a Sc.
we're police blackjacking yester-
day.
Flora Turchinsky, II, and Es-
Their Kleinman, 10, were beaten
into Inconsistencies in a scuffle
with a police "red squad" when
the officers tried to break up a
campus anti-war meeting.
The meeting was peaceful until
officers charged with brass knuc-
kles and blackjacks. Angry stu
dents fought the officers, who
fled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13

WASHINGTON, April Is. (UD.
The senate late yesterday apprN-
ed the HOLC bill, second "muS
measure on the administrator
propram. and soon an additional
81, 75O,OOO,OO0 will be avallaue
to distressed home owners thm-
In addition to increasing me
amount of money which the Hone
Owners Loan corporation nay
morrow to aid citizens in meeting
Their property obligations, me
hill L nassed yesterday liberalEes
some features of the HOLE set.
The bill makes no change IN
+ho manner in which a citizen
ennles for a loan.
He may write or go in periosn
70 the nearest HOLC branch Of
Gee e. of which there are more tlan
oS0 throughout the nation. and
e he can show he is in danger OF
losing his home by foreclosure
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13
TEMPERATURE
DROPS TO 50
Months Average to Date
Is Slightly Below
the Normal

Low temperatures during the
past week have brought the aver
age for the month to slightly be-
low the normal temperature for
April, according to figures by T,
W. Valentine, cooperating U. S.
weather recorder.
A minimum temperature of 3S
degrees for the week was record
ed last Monday, while a maximum
of 81 degrees was reached on
Wednesday. Rainfall of 1.O1 inch
es during the past week brought
the precipitation for the month
to 1.48 inches, while the normal
for the month is 4.28 inches.
The figures follow:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13
Rhodes Greeted
By Friends Here

]. Mack Rhodes, former presl-
dent of the First Bank and Trust
company, who was paroled by
Governor j. C. B. Ehringhaus
Yesterday, returned to Hender-
sonville last night.
Mr.. Rhodes was being greeted
nv friends on the streets this
morning. He stated that he had
made no immediate plans for the
future. He is staying at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Frank Cathey,
in Mills River.
In granting the parole yester-
day Governor Ehringhaus said;
"Mr. Rhodes record has been an
inspiration to other prisoners and
has assisted in the promotion OF
prison discipline" The parole set
out that Mr.. Rhodes had made an
exceptional record in a RESPONSE,
BILE clerical position at central
prison and had been recommend
ed for clemency by scores OF per-
sons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13
SAY RIGHT MAN
Was EXECUTED
But Cuban Military Still
Not Sure Who 1t Was
Died Before Squad

HAVANA, Cuba, April 49,
(UP).-Military authorities were
sure today they had executed the
right man at Santiago Thursday
but they were not so sure who
he was.
Jose Gusto Angulo" supposed
" a 26-year-old glazier and per
sonal friend" of former President
Ramon Grau San Martin, was
shot by a firing squad after a
military court conviction of bomb
planting.
His last words before he fell
were:
Cuba blushinglv sees an inno-
cent man die. Eduardo Galvez,
who was arrested with me, is the
guilty man."
Galvez is in prison awaiting
trial.
The Santiago execution was
the first formal military execu-
ton of a civilian in Cuban re-
publican history.
yesterday it seemed that the
man who fell before the firing
squad was Jaime Grienstein. Gu
ban-born son of a German imml-
grant. Relatives of Grientsteln
said they recognized him from a
photograph of the dead man which
appeared in newspapers here.
II recognized my sons pic
ture," Grienstein's father, small
merchant in Havana, told the
United Press. "He was only ~.
He was somewhat deranged. My
son had been mixed up in politics
and l tried vainly to get him TO
give it up"
james brother, Pedro, recelV-
ed a telegram after the execu-
ton. 1t said:
81 have been condemned TO
death and will be shot"
Pedro intended to fly to San
tiago at once but received news
of the execution before ne could
do so. =,
"Angulo" was sentenced to
death on charges of placing a
bomb in the home of the customs
commissioner at Puerto Padre.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13
MAY WHEAT PASSES DOLLAR !
MARK; MIDWEST CLEANS UP
Calm Returns to Stripped
Areas; Some Of Dust
May Return

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April Is.
(UP)-Dollar wheat came back
to the wheat pits yesterday as the
thin backwash of four-day dust
storm hung over western Texas.
Throughout the rest of the
southwest merchants and house
wives took advantage of a great
calm to clean away a grimy film.
The price boost occurred in
closing hours of the Chicago and
Kansas City boards of trade. A
two-cent rise following six-cent
increase in the past two days
sent May wheat to $1.00 IA per
bushel here.
1t was calm over western Kan
sas and the Texas and Oklahoma
Panhandle where the dust storms
originated. The skies were clear
and the temperature below freez-
ing.
The next wind currents will
come from the southwest and may
may bring a part of the Kansas
dust back to its starting point.
No new dust storms are anticipat-
ed for some time. The southwest
winds will be light.
The next wind currents will
come fro mthe southwest and may
bring a part of the Kansas dust
back to it's starting point. No new
dust storms are anticipated for
some time. The southwest winds
will be light.
There has been less than an
inch of precipitation for many
parts of the entire plain since the
first of the year. Spring wheat is
either dried out or blown away.
Less than 25 per cent of normal
harvest will be taken. Hundreds
of farmers despair of harvesting
enough wheat for next year!
seeding.
Crews of shovelers cleared the
railway right of way Of dust
drifts between Dodge City ant
Syracuse, Kans., where the SAINT:
Fe line had it's first interruption
of service from dust in its his
tory.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13

OF TREATIES TO
Be ENFORCED
Agreement to Insure Peace
in Danube Area Next
Conference Goal
GERMANY YIELDS ON
EASTERN ACCORD.

STRESA, Italy, April 13.-
(UP)-Great Britain, France and
Italy have agreed to pursue n
common policy to maintain Euro
pean peace and the inviolability
of existing treaties, it was said
authofitatively here today. They
have agreed to invite the central
European countries for a confer
ence to be held probably at Rome
to reach an agreement for peace
in the Danube area and guaran-
tee Austrian integrity.
Called in a grave international
emergency that threatened war,
the conference here started in a
dispirited and despairing mood
but it appeared today to be near
triumph.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13
Youth Leadership
Training Course
To Open Tuesday
Men of County Asked to
Help in Scout and
Other Activities

A Youth Leadership training
course will be conducted at the
Hendersonville high school gym
nasium one night each week for
four weeks, beginning Tuesday
night, April 16. The course will
be put on by the Boy Scout dis
trict council, under the direction
of Mayor Edwards, chairman Of
the district; o. Y. Brownlee, chair
man of rural scouting in Hender-
son county, and Supt. F. NJ. Wa
tiers, district Boy Scout commits
sioner. A. w. Allen, Scout execu-
tive of the Daniel Boone council,
will be present each evening and
be in charge of the Scout activi-
ties.
All men interested in boys and
outdoor life are invited to attend
these sessions that they may lend
themselves to the better leader
ship of the youth of Henderson
county. Courses will include, in
addition to Boy Scout activities,
general information on work
among boys and any interested in
any phase of boys work will find
it very constructive and bene-
fetal course, as well as an oppor-
tunity to have a splendid fellow
ship and a good insight into the
activities now organized among
the boys of the county, Mayor Ed
wards said.
The courses will include out
door cooking, outdoor camping
boys play, and the men them
selves will have such fun as the
boys will have in their activities;
Similar courses have been helu
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13
POLICE LOOK ON
TO AVOID STRIFE
BY UNITED PRESS
Copyright 1885 by United Press

y
American campuses seethed
yesterday with a national student
"cstrike" against war, marked by
isolated riotous outbreaks. Young
leaders of the militant peace
movement estimated participation
of 100000 in nationwide demon
STATIONS. .
They hope that youth, by re-
fusing to fight, will abolish war.
The walk-out at IL a. m. was
generally peaceful. University of
Chicago and Los Angeles Junior
college were exceptions.
In the Los Angeles area, less
than 5000 students of an expect
ed 10000 strikers turned out for
the demonstrations.
Two girls, Flora Turchinesky,
II, and Esther Kleinainan, 18,
were beaten unconscious by po-
lice "red squad" which tried to
break through a campus "anti-
war" meeting at Los Angeles Jun
Tor college with brass knuckies
and blackjacks.
Two newspapermen standing
within a few feet of the girls,
said the police charged through,
swinging blackjacks." The police
said they "got frightened" when
students began to swarm around
them. The girls were carried OFF
by friends.
Twenty persons suffered minor
bruises in the fight. Police re-
treated. we'll marked with scratch
es. The lawn sprinkling system
finally dispersed the crowd.
At Tulane university, New Or
leans, 700 students walked out.
Heaviest attendance at strike
meetings was in the east, ana
generally in industrial areas. Inc
deep south was almost untouched,
and the agricultural middle west
paid little attention to the strike
call. Bitter opposition to student
peace strikes on the Pacific coast
resulted in burning of ku klux
Khan fiery crosses in California
and scathing editorial attacks in
student publications in Washing
! ton. -.
Part of this opposition was laid
TO Youthful college fervor and
mart from the opinion that the
strike was fomented by radicals
Behind the mass demonstrations
as a whole is the fact that world
notifies and current affairs are
penetrating increasingly into ac-
ademic cloisters. .ro
There is an increasing feeling
among students that they shoule
take mart in changing the world
Opinions clash on the method. A
survey of college publications
shows a large gain in space deVot'
ad TO news of economic and So
cial events over a few years ago
The anti-war movement was IRON
page news in most of them
whether for or against the sIrlhe
But the majority of the vas
body of students take neither side
Gust don't give a damn fol
lefts or rights" as one Columpl;
student put it, and still are PR
marily interested in their studles
college social life and "a job al
ter graduation"
At Chicago, fighting foes O.
the peace strike hurled eggs AM
bricks on demonstrates until VIC
lence was quelled by police nigh
sticks. The peace meeting con
tinued. az
Kisses and catcalls punctuate'
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13
RANSION BILL
EUS COMPROMISE

DISTINCTION, Apr. 13. (UP)
b Elmer Thomas, D., Okla,
I, a currency expansion bo-
F4 n the senate late Friday
e1ort to meet some of the
penis strongest objections TO
fype Of legislation.
measure proposes to move
4 date Of maturity of the adj
service certificates from
7" !S5I and calls for the is
+ Of more than S2.OO0,00O,-
Hol,,nterest bearing treas
pes to finance the payment.
ts'aaS caSnlng in their GER
3 On or after April s, 1887,
zoe paid either in notes or
gear government bonds. The
y! Is authorized to cash GER
= = before the date of matur-
|, 's'e'anS doing so would
! S J interest penalty.
|, ..t tsuera. pension system as
'.a'.S 70 veterans of wars
y Sae World war would be
Wv ~ out not extended. Vet
v. ryS injured in the World
H. ,,'a pc compelled to accept
- A. s " their adjusted certii-
n y. is1r:llment Of all govern
I. Obligations
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13
Hotel Inspection
Trip Committee
To Meet Monday

A meeting of the committee on
arrangements for the entertain
ment of a group of Southern Rail
wav men will come here on May
d for an inspection of the Fleet,
wood hotel property: will be held
on Monday morning at II O'Clock
at the city hall, it was announced
this morning.
I M. Drake, of the Southern
Railway, who initiated the plan
for the inspection trip, will meet
with the committee and final plans
for contracting the railway men
will be worked out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13
By THOMAS B. MORGAN
United Press Staff Correspondent
(CopyriRht, 1885, United Press)

Y
STRESA, Italy, April 10. (UP)
Germany broke the ice at the
three-power peace conference last
night by formally advising the
former allied powers-Great Bril-
tain, France and Italy-that she
is willing to enter an eastern Eu-
ropean pact of non-aggression.
Premier Benito Mussolini, Of
Italy, as host and chairman of the
parley on German re-armament,
electrified the statesmen with an
official communique containing
this announcement last night.
1t revealed that the German
foreign minister, Baron Konstan-
tin Won Neurath, had informed the
British ambassador in Berlin, Sir
Eric Phipps, that the Reich now
stood ready to enter'the projected
Eastern European pact purely,
however, for non-aggression.
Germany apparently still OBJ
jects to the mutual armed assist
ance clauses in the original east
ern Locarno," but made further
broad conciliatory move by an
nouncing she would enter a nom
aggression pact "even if the other
signatories already had formulat-
ed separate agreements among
themselves of reciprocal assist
ance."
A British spokesman announced
that general agreement also had
been reached on:
1.-The allied attitude on Ger
many's specific unilateral repudia-
ton of the military clauses of the
Versailles treaty.
What action is desirable in
the event of unilateral repudla-
ton in future.
Details of the agreement on
these issues probably will not be
formulated until the league coun-
ell acts next week in Geneva.
Other developments during the
second day of the conference IN
cluded:
France dispatched her mem-
orandum to Geneva on German
rearmament, but without demands
for penalties.
"a British spokesman an
nounced substantial unity of views
among these three powers had
been reached on their attitude to
be maintained during the league
CONTINUED on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13
Wings Dog Wins
Ashevine Awards

"Jack," a Boston terrier owned
by George F. Wing, Jr., of Hen
Jacksonville, won three prizes in
the Asheville Kennel club dog
show, which opened last night in
Asheville.'
Mr.. Wings terrier was judged
the best local dog, best American
bred dog 20 to rs pounds, and the
best novice dog 20 to rs pounds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13
Puerto Ricans
Would Fight No
Country But U.S.

SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO,
April IS. (UP).-Students of the
University of Puerto Rico met
yesterday in the first pacifist
meeting ever held on the island.
The students hailed world peace
with the reservation that Puerto
Ricans should fight rather than
submit to American colonialism.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13

Summary for month TO date:
Maximum, IS; minimum 33.
Mean maximum, 63.1; mean
minimum, 43.5; mean, 1913.
Mean daily range, 1876.
Greatest daily range, 30.
Precipitation, l.48 inches.
Normal mean temperature for
April, 54.8.
Normal precipitation for April,
4.28 inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13
Eek T.V.A. Dam
bar Spruce Pine

|t n.y. PINE, April 10
nj @ ..5 Of Is men from
Ii v; +g' Avery counties con-
Biz :. / tennessee Valley au-
On ~ : Anoxy!!e last Satur-
Ens W, y, a power dam near
lyerys I Fs Fork, on the Mitch
|rts, T~o s,,l according to
/ deiso,,,s;, well pleased with
On i - which sought &C
|Sas dr. report submitted by
at n, apartment in 1928 on a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13
l7EST BONUS
III OFFERED.
COMPROMISE.
.ld Bring Initiation Into
finance Situation,
| Declared
FURITY IS HELD
| BUDGET BALANCER

/. SVYGTON. Apr. ID. CUP)
4 I. ~ KEYNOTE Of the gov
T., unemployment drive.
'E s.. has announced that
r. Sr61OOO.000 and $780,
IN 00o win be spent before
N ~ create work for those
j 100000 who will be given
4 an Grade crossing elimina-
Ssr,ine. administration lead
Ewere spurrei by President !.
-, 70 an intensified effort
- early enactment of the
- security Dill.
yl. over which hot debate
an in me house. Ultimate
"a balance me budget, Presi-
Roosevelt believes.
ia reasons ne thinks so, ne
!. his press Conference yes
n. are that:
EOld age pensions in the social
F,y bin will take OIL Of relief
1ally al. needy persons past 65
& Of age.
81 Unempoymer: insurance will
taiH purchasing power thru
e iepreSSi0HS.
ROoseye.,S statement came
+ time when House Republican
< rs were opening their attack
e social security bill.
bey said !, would impose an
"a, S2,70Q00O,OOO tax on in
y and threaten recovery.
|heir chief spokesman was Rep.
. T. Treadway, Repn., Mass,
krg minority member of the
} and means committee, which
pred the Bill, for house con-
ka.lOn, When the committee
to report social security, all
tcratS voted aye but the
OlcarS merely voted pres
seeking to avoid going on
b tog or against it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13
iS.C. Senate Votes
For Liquor Bill

COLUMBIA, S. c., April 49,
(UP).-The South Carolina sem
ate yesterday passed a bill licens-
ing the sale of liquor in the state.
The vote was % to Z.
The measure goes to the house
which previously adopted a coun-.
ty option liquor control plan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13
ARMY AIRMEN KILLED

BORDEAUX, France, April 10.
CUP)-Three military filters were
killed and three injured near the
town of Lesparre yesterday, when
their bi-motor Goliath seaplane
stalled. All jumped with para
chutes, but three were caught
under the plunging ship.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13
DUST PAIL OVER
ASHEVILLE FRIDAY

ASHEVILLE, April 19.-Blow1
in from the west where 1t ha'
practically turned day into night
Continued on page fOur)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13
= Meth, JR., ON
"VERNOR'S STAFF

ille, b @e'ia' Jr,, of Hender-
On mo oeen named a col
I Laffoo, staff of Governor
; COMM 1%, Of Kentucky.
1 as aijp,5.sSs naming Mr..
r staf ff,l,e s..sj on the gov
+ Vas w, "Uh the rank of
| received this morn
| -HlA I
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13
WEATHER

,,Iv cloudy tonight with
On Es light frost; Sunday tair
pro" ,Io,sly rising temperature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13

A young Slaughters, Ky, grad
uate walked 7,4ss miles for his
diploma. That training will help
him when he tries for a job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
FAV0RS REPEAL OF
COCONUT OIL DUTY
Minton Points to Levy on
InedibIe Product.

Senator Sherman Minton, who
has returned to Washington for the
opening of Congress, Jan. 3, is to
work for repeal of the Federal act
imposing high duty on inedible CO.
conut oil imported from the Philip
pines for soap manufacture.
Senator Minton recently returned
from the Philippines, where he was
a member of the congressional dele
cation attending Inauguration of the
first president of the Philippine
commonwealth.
He said the national admins
tration never had intended that a
cents a pound duty should be
placed on inedible coconut oil. The
act was intended to tax coconut oil
used in the manufacture of butter
substitutes, he said.
Neither soap manufacturers nor
Philippine officials desire the tax
on inedible oil, according to Senator
Minton, despite the benefits to the
islands treasury. The duty serves
as a deterrent to importation, he
said.