davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
Blue Ridge, Mars
Hill Close Season
Here Saturday
Game Set up to 3 P. M. and
Expected To Be Good
Contest

The game Saturday afternoon
between Blue Ridge and Mars Hill
high school will begin at instead
of $3.50 o'clock as previously an
nounced. The contest will be held
en- the high school field and prob
ably will be the last game of the
season for the city.
The game will be the first IN
two weeks for the Blue Ridgians
and they will be in good condition.
1t will be the first in several weeks
they have entered without injll-
ries. The usual lineup will take
the field, the only change being
the use of Gianakos in the back
field on offense.
Blue Ridge is expecting a hard
game from the visitors and the
squad has been working hard in
preparation. The Mars Hill highs
pack plenty of power and have
lost only one game this season. II
is expected that the game will be
one of the most interesting played
here this season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
H0LIDAYDEATH
TOLL IS HEAVY
Scores of Americans Are
+ Killed or Injured, Press
Survey Shows
By UNITED PRESS

Scores of Americans were Killed
or injured in traffic and other &C
cidents accelerated by Thanksgiv-
ing Day travel, a United Press sur
vey showed. Rain or snow made
pavements slippery in many sec
tons of the country, adding TO
the hazards of jammed highways.
Trains killed several persons in
grade crossing crashes.
Four persons were killed in
stantly at Sibley, Ia, and two Sc
riously injured when Rock Island
passenger train struck their car
broadside at a crossing. Less than
an hour later, man and his ~
year-old son were killed in train
crash at the Chicago and North
western crossing at Eagle Grove,
Ia, a few miles away. Their car
skidded into train.
At Millersville, Mo-, a young
couple and their three-months-old
baby were killed when their car
crashed head-on into another. Six
occupants of the other car were
injured.
A New York motorist changing
a tire was crushed against his car
by a speeding taxicab and killed
His companion was injured. The
body of an aged man, believed vic
tim of a hit-and-run driver, wa;
found on a suburban highway.
At Valdosta, Ca, James Dake
Falkland, Ind, died in hospital
from injuries sustained when his
car skidded en- route to Florida
Mrs. Dake, driver of the car, suf,
fered only minor injuries.
Three persons were killed in ac'
cidents near Martin, Tenn, las
night, a fourth was believed dying
and three others received less Sc
rious injuries.
Ethyl Mae Hearn and Mis-:
Jimmy Webb, Dresden schoo
teachers, died when their cal
plunged off a bridge. Jim ]. Fish.
CONTINUED on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
Quail And Rabbit
Found Abundant
Many Sportsmen Out Yes
terday, Despite Weather

The hunting season for quail,
rabbit, and turkey opened yester-
day, and in spite of bad weather
in the morning, a number of
sportsmen took to the field. Ac-
cording to reports from most
hunters, there apparently is an
abundance of quail and rabbit in
the field. Turkey is not, however,
considered a major sport in these
parts.
The reason remains open on
quail and rabbit until February 15
and the turkey season closes on
February /.
Open seasons on other game
have been open for some time.
Closing dates are as follows: Deer
and bear, January /. Squirrel and
ruffed grouse December 15. Mink,
muskrat and otter, February l5.
There is no open season on pleas
ants and no closed season on Wild
cat, skunk and weasel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
Duce May Risk War If OilEn1bargoeo
THREE AND QUARTER MILLION
ENGAGED ON PUBLIC WORKS
EMPLOYMENT PEAK NEARS
Only Two Days to Achieve
Goal, Program Prac-
tically Fixed
BY RICHARD L. HARDNESS
United Press Staff Correspondent

BY RICHARD L. HARDNESS
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. (UP)
The New Deals $4,000,000,00O
work-relief program approached
it's climax last night with the De-
cember ] deadline for ending the
dole only two business days away:
This was the current status OF
the drive to make jobs for $780,
600 needy:
1. The entire $4,00O,000,oO0
tentatively allocated, and most of
it definitely distributed to the
states.
2. An estimated 3,25O,000 per-
sons working on government
financed projects, leaving 100000
to put to work in two days.
8. Twenty-six states already cut
off from federal emergency relief;
~ unnamed states slated to re-
ceive dole grants after Sundays
deadline.
4. New employment figures were
to be announced today or Satur-
day.
Officials based their estimate
that 3,250,000 persons now are on
federal work payrolls or one fact
and a statement by Administrator
Harry L. Hopkins.
There were 2,367,242 actually
employed last Nov. 1e. Hopkins
recently told the U. S. conference
Of mayors that a daily average o.
$4,000 needy have been trans
ferred from relief rolls to govern
ment-fnanced projects since that
time.
Work-relief directors insisted,
in the face of substantiated re-
ports that direct relief will con-
tinue in dozen states after Sun
day, that "the federal emergency
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
BY RUEL S. MOORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

MANILA, Nov. 29. (UP).-Ey-
cited crowds gathered today near
the landing dock prepared for the
China Clipper, pioneering trans
Pacific mail plane.
The Clipper was expected in
Manila about $3.50 p. m. (2:30 a.
m. Friday EST, Pan-American
Anyways officials announced.
Possibility was seen that the
huge four-motored ship would ar
rive ahead of schedule, however,
as booming tail winds prevailed
along her course.
At 9 a. m. Captain Edwin G..
Musick radioed his position as 825
miles out of Guam, which lies l.
$50 miles to the northeast of Ma
Mia. It was partly cloudy in Ma
Mia.
A special escort Of. % U. S.
Army planes and five naval planes
planned to meet the Clipper east
of the island of Luzon and accom-
pany the pioneering craft to its,
landing place.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
SPECIAL {. OF E. COMMITTEE
WILL DEVELOP PLANS FOR :.
GREATER TRADING CENTER
Methods Utilized by Mer-
chants in Other Small
Cities To Be Studied

A special committee of the Hen
Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce
has been appointed by President
Thos. H. Franks for the purpose
of studying and working out sys-
tematic plans for developing Hen
Jacksonville as a greater wholesale
and retail trade center. c. M.
Ogle is chairman of this commit
tee and with him will serve f. W.
Ham, Edward Patterson, Henry F..
Mitchell, and T. D. Clark. With
the help of Mrs. X. A. Wiseman,
secretary of the Chamber Of Com
merce, this committee will assem-
BILE information as to mtthods
used by merchants in the most
progressive small cities of the
country to build up thriving trade
centers. Then a planned, syste-
matte program for the year 1886
will be presented to the merchants
division of the Chamber of Com
merce for discussion and adoption.
In connection with the an
nouncement of this special com
mittee President Franks had the
following to say:
Thanks to the excellent WORK
of the trade jubilee committee
There is now a finer spirit OF CO.
operation among the merchants OF
Hendersonviile than has existed
here in many years. This flne
new spirit should be further pro,
NOTED and should spread to al
the people of Hendersonvlile ano
Henderson county so that the tens
of thousands of dollars that nave
annually gone elsewhere will DC
spent here. If this money IS KEEP
at home it will amount to as much
as the payrolls of several fac,
tories. A special effort should De
made over the next few years u
obtain additional industries 1oi
Hendersonville and vicinity. Bu'
in the meantime, why not make al
intelligent and vigorous effort tC
hold as far as possible the money
which we already have"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29

SHANGHAI, Nov. 20. CUP
The threat of ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF
North China by establishment OF
an autonomous regime, supported
by Japanese bayonets today . a aS
peared to be uniting NanKlng anu anu
Canton for the defense Oh 'ne
nation. orful
southern political leaders W S,,e
reliably reported today to nave az.
left Shanghai for Marking to al is
cuss with Generalisslmo Gn.sne
Kai Shek the removal OF di11er-
ences which led Canton to mann
tain virtual independence OF Nam
king.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
Sons OF American
Legion Organize
Billy. Ferguson Captain OF
New Chapter Here

Officers of the Sons of the
American Legion were elected at
a meeting of the newly organized
chapter at the Legion clubhouse
on Tuesday night.
Billy Ferguson was elected cap
tain of the chapter; James Hol-
lingsworth was named first lieu
tenant, and Wade King, second
lieutenant. Marion Bracket was
elected adjutant; Edward Kalin,
finance officer; Gordon Williams,
sergeant-at-arms; Guy Holdings
worth, chaplain, and Alfred Luz
bow, historian. ..'.'" -.
The local chapter now has about
80 members. :.'..'.. '..'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29

ATLANTA, Nov. 80. (UP)-
President Roosevelt in an indirect
but forceful reply to the New
Deals critics today told 10000
persons here that, with the lavish
government spending over, the
nation could "look forward with
assurance to a decreasing def
cit"
Political observers took the
speech as an outline of his par
tvs campaign ammunition for
next years national election,
therefore it wxEfigopsidered the
most important pab, ,1t$exapce.
in recent months! Ilsc ~ 4 Is
The president spoGe bsl06tS
throng which jammed Grant IN
stadium of Georgia Tech. It VIZ
a part of the Homecoming day
celebration arranged in his hon
or by the Georgia congressional
delegation in which approximate
ly 100000 persons took part.
The speaking in the capital Of
Governor Eugene Talmadge, pos
sible rival for the Democratic
nomination., the speech took rn'
additional significance. While the
president mentioned no individ-
ual by name, references to condi-
tions when he took office were
frequent and often pointed. Their
pointedness in reference TO re-
cent criticisms by former Presi-
dent Hoover were unacceptable.
The president devoted some time
to pointing out the improved con-
dition of farmers under the New
Deal. Talmadge is the leading
critic OF his agricultural program.
"The credit of the government
is higher today than that Of any
other great nation in the world
despite attacks on its credit made
by those few individuals and or
CARNATIONS which seek to dictate
to the administration and con-
gress as to how to run the ma
tional treasury and how to Iet
tbe needy starve." The speech in
effect was an accounting of stew
ardship since March, 1888, and
pointed out economic, social and
agricultural gains.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
BUSINESS HAS
APPOINT PLAN
FOR RECOVERY
Calls for Balanced Federal
Budget, Stoppage of
Relief Projects
WILL BE AGENDA FOR
INDUSTRIAL MEETING
By DAN ROGERS
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-(UP).
Big business last night submitted
q 14-point recovery program to
the nation calling for balancing of
government budgets, stoppage of
public works relief projects, termi-
nation of the federal dole and de-
termined opposition tol immediate
payment of the soldiers bonus.
The program was formulated
by the National Association of
manufacturers, bitter New Deal
enemy whose membership COM
priseS the nations most powerful
induStriaiiSts. Mailed to associa-
ton members and released to the
public last night, the program will
be considered as one Of the major
problems before the annual con-
greSS of American industry, to be
held here December 40 in con-
junction with the convention of
the association.
'In our opinion the only sound
policy for federal, state and local
governments is to cut expenses to
meet reasonable taxes, thus per-
hitting balancing of their budgets
as soon as practicableFSthe report
stated. 1--WE recognize that this
will not be easy. 1t involves
temporary self-denial, but it is the
practical policy"
After a lengthy analysis of the
prodigious government expendi-
lures of recent years, the follow
ing measures were recommended
as entirely sound and tending to
create local, state and national IL
naneial solvency."
81. Use of federal funds for abb
solutely necessary relief only
where private. local and state re-
sources actually are Inadequate to
provide for existing relief neces-
sity.
"2. Cease using federal funds
for local purposes or for regula-
ton of matters which the constitu-
ton places exclusively within the
domain of the states.
SO Reduce and as soon as prac-
ticable eliminate federal invest
ments or loans to local govern
ments and private enterprise,
a. Discontinue all tederal
grants or matching allotments to
states. -. IL.
IS. Refunding or, public debt
obligations where this will reduce
annual interest charges.
"6. In refunding government
debts. or creating new DEBTS, pro,
vide that all bonds shall be serlai
bonds; that is to say, bonds when
must be paid off in approximately
equal numbers each year through,
out the life of the issues. Serlal
bonds have in recent years shown
a better record than bond issues
under which debtor governments
undertook to accumulate sinking
| funds, open to gross abuse
81. Convert the Reconstruction
Finance corporation into llqul,,
dating agency. 1t is estimated
that such a policy would result m
collecting $1,25O,00O,OOO in the
first year.
lie works for the primary purpose
of providing relief, since exper'
ience demonstrates that they pro-
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
By BOYD LEWIS.
night, 1895, United Press)

Italian cabinet will meet to-
) 70 issue an important. po-
declaration"
b Is no Indication what the
tt0n will be. Best bets are
lrcement Of Italy'S with
rom the League of Ma
E-snt of Italy'S minimum
i for settlement with ETH
r-g that Italy will make
the League of Nations
ISIS if they attempt to
her supplies of oil, cot
=! mecalS-needed to con-
i East African campaign.
q diplomats in Rome be-
1snier Benito Mussolini
* war Immediately IA
z see mis- colonial adven-
y die for lack of needed
eSuch action would be IN
efth his slogan, Better
+ day like a lion than a
Is a lamb"
b Pierre Laval was re-
thursday as having told
q in effect, IF you fight
Z yOu fight France"
was responding to Italian
sator Vittorio Cerutti's
aat Italy would take warlike
as against Britain if the
pressed Tor adoption OF q
f Of Nations oil embargo
& Italy. He said France and
eague members would side
britain II war resulted from
ssnent Of sanctions.
ne same time, France and
We're reported to have in
ia their ambassadors II
1 % ask Il Duce to submit his
I'm ~. terms for settling tho
Ethiopian war.
/ Indifferent success of Italy:
~ Ethiopia may have soft
NJSSollnTS demand, it is be-
france, at least, hopes tC
asgotlatiOns for peace ana
p >; Inc necessity of oil sane
|: ?Iialn is pressing for adop-
' A. measure by Dec. 5, sc
VII. have to hurry if h
avoid a crisis.
Isports Indicate Mussolin
'1ered control of the non,
or conquered province:
Sla. Ethiopia consists o,
NnouS core. ruled for cen
y the Amharas, surround
f. aEI'ory which these fierce
u conquest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
CIVIL D0CKEY'S
CALL FINISHED
Charge of Malicious Prose-
cution Ends in a
| Mistrial

The case in which Vance ti!i'
was suing Lazarus, Inc, and ue -
B. Lazarus for total damages "
$4,000 as a result of alleged ma a1.
licious prosecution on bad cIei IN
charge was declared a mlSVrlaIi -
the superior court on WedneSuas
The court adjourned Weuiie ~
day afternoon after the Jury NJ - -
the case had been discharged; in ~,
jury deliberated for three nou''
on the case. o.. a,o
The plaintiff was seeEihg. %r noo
900 actual damages and @0'0'0
punitive damages.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
(deral Trade
Asks
For More Power

oans.rnSSGIiON, Nov. 20. (UP)
! giyi nations for new legisla-
Iaissior the Federal Trade
ta,e f.i' additional authority 70
laasizeaSS 't trade practices were
! po5f.~ When that body today
Pes. !, It's annual report to
% give = !, suggested laws that
bower, "e commission regula-
Unfair not only in prevent
|aatar &C commercial practices
|3ed 70 a'd deceptive practices,
r. instead the buying
... E+-.h
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
,p ElNCE WANT
C:gryFIDENCE

by rr % (UP).-France
IN sc trying to get from
sa.ement Of terms he
msis. acceptable for the
Ism, Of war in Ethiopia,
| rsrstoOd here today.
h and British ambassadors,
| .,ts-s,Ood, have been in
4 q ask MuSsOlini to tell
Is Laval and Baldwin his
ID strict confidence.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
Delay Farley Till
Americans Arrive

LONDON, Nov. 20 (UP).-The
five.power naval limitation con-
ference, due to meet December 6
has been postponed until Dec. 9
to give the American delegation
time to arrive, it was announced
TODAY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
DANGER OF WAR STILL
SAID INCREASING

Copyright 1885, United Press
TIENTSIN, China, Nov. "
CUP)-The danger of war be
tween GeneralissimO Chang Kali
Shek's Central Chinese govern
ment in Marking and the Japan
csc Kwantung army increased TO-
day, 80 hri .f' .....,,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
[ONATS SEE
|IH AHEAD
EUROPE
!. Warns Attack on
Ei,,d Means Fight
ETab France, Too
lOEsED EMBARGO
|OSE LEAGUE SOON

IT,, Nov. 2Q.-(UP).-
T. vascoucellos of Por-
| ..-~sr Of the League If
,-.-al staff of Is ma
H., allied a meeting for
- discuss extending
y, n5argo to include
aEi steel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
FRENCH AIRMEN DROWN

ST. RAPHAEL, France, Nov.
20. (UP).-A naval seaplane cap
sized off here today, drowning
three of the crew and injuring an
other severely.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
ATLANTA TALK
ACC0UNTINCOF
Stewardship
Critics Unnamed But As
sailed for Their "Starva.
ton" Program
TALMADGE WALKSOUT
ON HOMECOMING

ATLANTA, Nov. 20. (UP).-
Governor Eugene Talmadge today
walked out on the Roosevelt home.
coming celebration, saying he was
too busy hunting and farming.
I'm going to hunt something
to plant that doesn't have a pro.
cess tax on it," he declared.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
GOOD AFTERNOON

If you want to see the latest
thing in motor cars, ask the wife
to pick you up at the station.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
Official Notice


ALCOHOLIC EvERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, Washington, D. c.. November
2S, 1895. Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for renewal
of their licenses under the District OF Co
lumbia Alcoholic Beverage Control Act,
that rennonstrants are entitled to Be heard
before the granting of such bcenBeA and
that hearing will be had on such aDpltca-
tions for licenses on December ID, 1888,
at 10 A. M, in Room 21o, District Build
ing: ass, Felker's Inc. Retailers A, 37O6
Ga. Ave, N. W.; $50, Louis Kaplan, TIA
Guaranty Grill. Retailers D, 1b11-13 II
ST. N. W. $50. George Henry Stanford,
Retailers D, 5 and Q Municipal Market,
s. W; 1346 Norris Bryan, Retailers b,
426 N ST.. s. E.: 1887, william Bogikes,
Retailers D, 14io-12 First st.. N. E.:
1865, Northeast Restaurant Co.. Inc, TIA
Flynn's Restaurant, Retailers G, AT H ST.,
n. E.; 1904. States Restaurant Co., Be
tailer's C, sic North Capitol ST.; 1850.
ST. $: W; 1897, George Atohi. Retailers
B. 3217 P ST., N. W.; 1889. Samuel Rosin,
Retailers B. 1901 Monroe ST., n. E.;
1893, sophie Solomon & David A. Freid.
TIA Capitol DeliGatessen. Retailers D.
1213-7th ST.. N. W: 1903. Mary Viola
wich Shop. Retailers D. 1923 Wisconsin
Ave, n. W; 1888, Biagio Am6rogi. Re-
tailer's B, 23S r. I. Ave, n. W: 1891,
Abraham Danzig. Retailers B, 3OO9th St,
254-11th St., S. E; 202O. jacob Roeen-
bloom, Retailers B, 933 M St., N. W:
2O4s. Frank Seidel, TIA kentucky Mar
ket, Retailers B, 200 Kentucky Ave. 8.
E: 2124. Catherine Mary shama. Retail
er's B. 5O7 Nd. Ave-. s. W; 2140, Will
liam Rosenberg, Retailers B, 1883 Sher-
man Ave. N. W: 2411, A. D. Wing Moy
& Frank K Kan. TIA Canton Restaurant.
Harry s. wyckoff 3 James 3. Fit1sim-
mons, Retailers D, 1854 y ST., 3; 3;
1887, Anna l. Middledorf. Retailers u
411-4th St. 8. W: 1850. Joseph A. DON
aldson, TIA Joe's Restaurant, Retailers s
D. 313 Pa. Ave. 8. E: SOFA. Aristedes
Amanat. TIA Arthur's Restaurant. Retail
er's n. 4OO-1st ST, n. ". GEORGE ":
OFFUTT AGNES K. MASON, ISAAC
CANS, Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06

UNIVERSITY PARK, ND. 4O7 Cecil St
rooms & bath home, garage $500
down. balance like rent
Arthur Carr. phone HYattsVills 1So.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06

SEVEN-ROoM HOUSE. electricity, running
water, ore-car garage, 5 y acres of land.
on good paved road. six miles from White
House $500: small down payment, bal
anee ike rent. P. o. Box 1851. Washing
tho. D. c.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06

Advertisements under this heading are
presumed 70 bS from private individuals.
unless the advertisement gives . firm
name or . buAiness address or states the
word Dealer" Members of the public
who find dealers advertising in this
column IS private individuals are urged
TO report the matter to The Times for
iRVestiRatiOn.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
Legal Notices
CEDRIC F. JOHNSON. Attorney.
500 d st. y. ".

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Myrtle
Virginia Mozingo. SIS 18th Street. 3. e.
Plaintiff, VS.. William Earnest MozInEo
Fort Hunt. Virginia, Defendant. Equity
No. 59,S77.
The object of this suit is to obtain for
the plaintiff. Myrtle Virginia Mozmgo'
from the defendant. william Earnest MO-
zingo, a decree of divorce vinculo matrl-
monii upon the ground OF voluntary .9-
separation from bed and board for five
consecutive years, without cohahtanon
On motion of the plaintiff, it is this 4th
day of December. 1885:
ORDERED. that the defendant, William
Earnest MozinEo, cause his appearance to
be entered herein on. or before the fortleth n
day, exclusive of Sundays and Legal Hoh-
days. occurring after the day of the trst
publication of this order; otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with as in case
of default. Provided copy OF this order
be published once week for three success
siye weeks in The Washington Law Re-
porter and the. Washington Times before %
eaid day. Jennings Bailey, Justice. lSeaD .
A True Copy: Test-wm. F. Leiyon.
Frank E Cunningham. Clerk.