davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
ORR REUNION
PROGRAM OUT

The annual reunion of the Orr
family will be held at Orr's
Camp, two miles out on the
Chimney Rock road, on Sunday,
August rs, beginning at 1920
a. m.
All members of the family and
friends are invited to attend and
bring lunch baskets.
The program for the day will
be opened with a song and pray
er, followed by a song by those
present. The address of welcome
will be delivered by Oliver II.
Orr and a talk will be made by
R. G. Anders, county superlnten-
dent of education. -,
Music will be rendered by the
Drake quartet and the history OF
the Orr family will be given by
Uncle Jack Orr. A song by D..
c. Coston will close the morn
After dinner a talk will be
made by ]. E. Shipman, HendeT7
sonville attorney, and others will
also speak briefly on the pro-
gram.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23

CONCERT SET
FOR SUNDAY

The Presbyterian choir, assist
ed by a few guest singers under
direction of Mrs H. V. Station,
will be heard in concert Sunday
evening. The offering taken at
this service will go to the choir.
The personnel of the choir is:
Sopranos: Mrs. H. V. Station,
Mrs. Florence Franklin, Miss
Mary Reese, Mrs. L. A. Gossett.
Altos: Mrs. w. o. Allen, Mrs.
o. Y. Brownlee, Miss K. Shep-
herd.
Tenor: Fred Sudduth.
Bass: John Brown.
Organist: Miss Elizabeth Can
non.
Guest singers will be John
Barker of st. Petersburg, Fla,
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23

OF COTTON AT
l2CENTSP0UND
Dixie Legislators Displeas-
ed With Action By.
Wallace

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. (UP)
The senate appropriations commit
tee today approved an amendment
to the third deficiency bill direct
ing the Commodity Credit Corpo-
ration to lend farmers IL cents a
pound on the 1885 cotton crop.
The amendment is sponsored by
Senator Byrnes of South Carolina.
He and many other cotton belt
senators are irate over the admin
istration's announcement that the
loans will be restricted to nine
GEMS, coupled with a guarantee of
subsidy giving farmers a 12-
cent net return. Southern sena-
tors generally are expected to SUP
port the amendment.
Senator Bankhead announced a
drive to get farmers to hold their
cotton off the market until the
price is II cents or more.
WASHINGTON, Aug. % (UP)
Secretary of Agriculture Henry
Agard Wallace and the commod-
ity credit corporation last night
announced that the government
would guarantee cotton growers
an average return of not less
than IL cents a pound on their
1885 crop.
The corporation will offer a
loan equivalent to 9 cents a
pound.
The effect was to peg the
price TO rcotton received by the
producer at IL cents pound.
Immediate reaction of cotton
state legislators was unfavora6le'
Sen. Walter F. George, D., Ga,
was definitely critical. He &C
cused Wallace of "persuading
the president to yield to the
demand of the cotton shippers:
"This is Wallace's effort TO
buy the producer and is his crude
idea of how the American farm,
er can be controlled politically,
George said.
PERSONALLY I shall never ask
another cotton farmer in the
south to sign any contract with
the government.
"The farmers have met every
requirement that the govern
ment has made. Wallace wants
to compel the farmer to agree
with him before he can collect
one cent of money All this con-
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
LAVISH HONOR
PAID POST ON
FUNERAL DAY
10000 File Past Big
Bronze Coffin In Okla
homa Capitol
BY SAM D. HALES
United Press Staff Correspondent

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. %
CUP).-Wiley Post. whose rest
less spirit led him to aviation, to
ever more spectacular accomplish
ments, and finally TO death in a
plane crash was laid to rest last
night in a burial vault in beauti-
full Fairlawn cemetery.
Flags at half mast throughout
the city. fOwer-strewn streets and
the marks of thousands on the
capitol lawns told of funeral day
as full in honors as any of his tri-
umphs in the air.
Gov. E. w. Marland of Post $
adopted state paid tribute to the
fier's spirit which took him to a
worlds record solo flight arouni-
the-globe and later into expert
ments of flying in the stratO-
sphere.
More than 10000 persons filed
past the massive bronze coffin as
it lay in state in the vaulted ro-
tunda of the capitol Other ia
nous fiiers came to Oklahoma City
to mourn his passing. Military es-
corts stood guard, and aviator5
circled the city with trailing crepe
behind their planes and dropped
great bouquets of roses and car
Then the body was taken to the
First Baptist church and placed in
a vast bank of flowers topped by
a floral model of the famous "Win-
ME Mae" in which Post performed
his greatest feats.
Hidden by the flowers and a
screen from the thousands in the
church and on the lawns and
street sat Mrs. May Post, who
married the flier after an air.
plane elopment, and his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Post.
He died following the pas
sion Of his life," said Rev. w. R.
White. There is something fit
ting when a soldier dies at his
post; when a scholar pillows his
head IN his book. :"
Rev. ]. H. Gardner who had
been Posts Sunday school teach
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
Broad
Baptist Church
To Hear Sprague
Will Preach Sunday Am.
Give Illustrated Lecture
AT Night

Rev. DR.. Thomas H. Sprague,
of Hollywood, Fla, with Mrs.
Sprague, is spending a month in
Hendersonville and vicinity. DR..
Sprague is to occupy the pulpit
of the French Broad Baptist
church on the Brevard road on
this coming Sunday evening: In
the evening DR.. Sprague delivers
a splendid stereoptican address
on "The Life of Christ" as por-
trayed by the great masters, in
Guiding Rafael, Hoffman, Murlllo,
DaVince etc. 1t will be a splen,
did opportunity for the general
public to see these beautiful re-
productions of some OF the
worlds masterpieces.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
Tropical Storm
Is Far Out At Sea

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. %. CUP
The tropical disturbance Oft
the Atlantic coast probably will
pass near and to the west of
Bermuda today, continuing its
northward trend, the weather
bureau reported here.
No danger was seen. for maln-
land or island points, but YES
sells in the path of the storm
were advised to maintain pre-
cautions.
Location of the storm was
given as 30 North latitude and
60 West longitude. 1t was about
900 miles Southeast of 'Hatteras;;
the closest mainland point. and
about 500 miles East of ST.
Fla
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
Charleston Divine
Will Preach Here

Rev. w. C. Davis, DID,, pas
tor of St. Matthews Lutheran
church, Charleston, 5. C., will
deliver the sermon at the local
Lutheran church Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock. The Rev Dr:
Davis holds the distinction Of
beinp the pastor of the largest
Lutheran congregation in the
south He is a regular visitor to
Hendersonville during the sum-
mer months, and has many
friends here who will welcome
this opportunity to hear him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
hlussolni Avers Peace Hope Is Remote
Clothing Lost, He
Confronts Police
In Pretty Shorts

CHICAGO, Dug. %. (UP)
james Bogue's apartment was
looted. his best suit of clothes
and SO in nickels taken. Police
seized Frank Dunn, 20, Of
Chesterton, Ind, who had So
in nickels. Bogue claimed the
suit Dunn was wearing, police
consented. and Dunn appeared
cat the police lineup last night
9 in pair Of livid lavendar
shorts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
AD|CAL PLAN
EICAN END
FAR THREATS
|, Grants Interview Un
rs OF Departure FOR
Front
rs ETHIOPIA HAS
6O b BEEN HOSTILE

.,,,i,bt. 1885, United Pres'1
E I9yI7crl, Aug % lUP Pa
H. $3.50 Of the imperial defense
bit nit described as extremely y,,sn3 ~
Fridays cabinet meeting was
4 today. 49,. 900.
Idi Sc1 naval military and
p preparations for sategqar d
'tbe empire in the event Of
kiicatiors in the Italo-Ethi-
n tisDute.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
Dentist Col[ides
Whitman Nursing
Sore Tooth-Fight

CHICAGO. Dug. %. CUP)
DIR. Richard Feeman, a den.
fist, hurried to his office to
keep an appointment with a
patient. As he passed a cigar
store he collided with Denial
Bane, SO. A fight ensued,
Balm was arrested. 81 had
toothache and was hurrying to
see my Dentist" Balm explain
ed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
UPWARD WILL HEAR
PHYSICIAN LECTURE

Announcement was made to-
day that the children of Upward
section are invited to hear DR..
Trotter lecture Sunday, Aug. Is
at 4:45 p. M, at the Upward
Nursery school. DR.. Trotter's
subject at that time will be
Nervousness .......
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
CODY TO PREACH
AT UPWARD CHURCH

The Rev. Cortez Cody will
preach at St. Johns Episcopal
Church at Upward at $3.50 p. m.
Sunday. The Rev. Mr.. Cody IS
a former pastor of the church,
and also taught in the church
school,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
WILL ROGERS
BODY LIES IN
STONE CRYPT
100000 Pay Active Tri-
butte To First Amer
lean OF His Time"
ACTORS WEEP AS
FUNERAL IS HELD
TRIBUTE PAID HERE

lKlBO 4 fAiD nENE
In keeping with theatres all over
the nation, the Carolina and State
theatres yesterday afternoon at B
o'clock suspended all operations
briefly while announcements were
made in tribute to Will Rogers,
whose funeral services were being
held in Hollywood at that hour.
At the Carolina, Manager H. E.
Buchanan made the following an
nouncement: @
"At this hour funeral services
are being held in Hollywood for
one of our greatest Americans.
The Carolina theatre now pauses
to join the theatres and people OF
America in a loving tribute to the
great American who has passed
on. We silently bow in apprecia-
ton of and devotion to Will Rog-
erS."
A similar statement was made
at the same time at the State the
atre by Assistant Manager Theo-
dore Dills.
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. %. (UP).
The Oklahoma cowboy who be-
came the first American of his
time was laid to rest last night in
a stone crypt of g. tiny hillside
church.
While whole nation mourned
his loss, last rites for Will Rogers,
cowboy, philosopher and actor,
were held in the sandstone chapel
of "Wee Kirk o'the Heather"
seating only rs persons.
There were perhaps 500 gath
cred outside the church on the
flower-covered lawn when the SER
vice began. 1t lasted less than half
an hour. .....
The strains of cold Faithful"
sung by John Boles, the actor, had
scarcely died in the fiower-scented
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
9 KILLED TODAY AS
HANGAR COLLAPSES

BUCHAREST, Aug. %. CUF);
At least nine persons were Kilieu
and 25 injured yesterday when al
airplane hangar under C onStruc-
ton near Brasov collapsed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
Admits
pending $1,000 on
MINERS, Parties

/, ',yA,iTON. Ang. %. (UP)
ker,. wings. Md, broke into
S5o,., obhv hearing TODAY
+, I,s5 at B. r. Robinson.
y mo, .'I y a denial that he
N0o'nsOn at a cocktail
5ar. Hereafter when YOU use
H. az N this testimony YOU he
'sbor.-..5e you're right" Tyd-
|sS,n'.,.N!GToN. Aug. %. tUPr
baiSOy :, Gas and Electric
EsiI thousands of dollars for
H. parties and lavish dinners
,o,, expensive liquor and food
S,.ed to government off,
,,o ru . the fight on the
! IEayburn utilities bill, the
3D.. .ooOy eOmmitte disclosed
so nard B. Robinson, young,
sue. chicago and Los An
H. IsuritleS dealer and chief
f. LOT the A. G. & E, on the
- act testified he had spent
Ion ian - 900 in FIVE month!
''"ued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23

pNE, Aug q, - Copyright
s he United PresS}.-"A solu-
81 Of the Ethiopian problem
be something radical and
luSirs. BenitO Nussolini tod
H,'ed Press today in an ex-
'Ive Interview.
Ethiopia cannot continues as a
r. pointed at Italy's back"
"a these words, spoken DELHI
r. but emphatically, Musso-
ne eve Of his departure to
n Italy to attend the most
FHTe military maneuvers
/ De World war, concluded an
/ interview in which he dis
r fa.yS position in East Az
f"Sl lDI~E years EJnl-
a1S been hostile towards
ne declared. SIN order to
Z 'Iicflon We tried to come to
outstanding with her. In
We signed a treaty of friend,
winch she mas since consis,
9sregarded. The situation
rIie Worse and worse. She ha;
pea out soldiers and has beer
eE'lng an army to attack us
!!aeTs;ore decided to take pre-
l0n2rv measures and for thi
"a have sent soldiers to GU
peg a, Eritrea and Somali
am not an enemy of an,
oN lmSiSt that Italian right,
ts2scted by every race. Tha'
pa We Intended in Ethiopia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
Copyright, 1885, United Press)

The ADMINISTRATOR plans Sc
cret inquiry into the bank ac-
counts of wealthy Americans in
formulating national credit poll
cies, the United Press learned to-
day.
Selected banks throughout the
country have been asked to CO.
operate in the study and to make
records available for federal ex-
aminers.
President Roosevelt and party
leaders last night smashed the
house revolt against the death
sentence" in the Whe eler- Rayburn
utilities bill and forced sullen
members to accept a senate COM
promise by vote of 219 to 142.
Collapse Of the opposition came
only after letter had been read
from Mr.. Roosevelt urging adop-
ton of the senate offer as gen
erous" and after the most power
full chieftains of the house, includ-
ing Speaker Joseph w. Byrns, had
thrown their full weight into the
struggle.
The action virtually assures en-
actment of legislation at this SEES
sion designed to regulate the pyra-
miding super-structure Of an in
dustry in which millions of stock
holders throughout the nation have
invested billions of dollars.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
3, UNITED PRESS

"a grrpean peace hangs in the
frrs:
4CyDON-British cabinet de-
i on strong effort to end ltato-
Eo,isr dispute automatically
i realistically decides that Ger
contingencies" may justify
|kfOrs against italy and con-
liz strengthening Britain'S air
b. army and navy.
ARIS-The UaLUal arbitration
knisiOr. limited by Italy's or
4 nav be compelled to blame
kopia. furnishing legal basis for
bOLANZO-Half million Ital-
troops begin maneuvers for q
kOretical war with Germany.
bSOlini aims to show Ethiopian
h would not weaken his central
scpean influence.
adds ABABA-Italian consul
Ndentally shoots self. causing
< scare: government denies mo-
3atiOn ordered.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
SEEN AS AID
IN DRAFTING
CREDIT PLANS
Congress Leaders Smash
Opposition To Utilities
death Sentence"
NEUTRALITY BILL
READY FOR HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-
(UP).-The house today passed
the omnibus flood control bill
authorizing the expenditure Of
$370,450,000 on 2s5 flood con-
troll projects scattered over 80
states.
The measure now goes to the
senate where house sponsors say
they have assurance it will be
acted on at this session.
WASHINGTON, Aug. %. (UP)
The second New Deal congress
drew toward a close today with
major obstacles against adjourn
ment either compromised or on
the way to swift settlement. Adj
journment Of one of the longest
sessions in history was promised
tonight or tomorrow.
Adjournment not later than
Saturday is certainty" said Sen
ate Majority Leader Robinson.
eve will adjourn by Saturday
night unless the senate holds us
up" Speaker Byrns said.
President Roosevelt today sigl-
ed the banking act Of 1885, Civ
ing the administration further
broad powers over the nations
banking credit.
Conferees on the public utility
bill announced today they had
reached an agreement in principle
on the final form but probably
would not be able to conclude the
work before tomorrow. e
Democratic leaders arranged to-
day to bring the administration
neutrality bill up in the house UNI
der suspension rules. requiring a
t-a tb;rJs -, "a or;t,, foy p,e.,no
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
COMMITTEE FAVORS
EMBARGO ON ARMS

A house foreign affairs commit
tee late yesterday reported a sub
stitute measure for the senate's
neutrality legislation under which
an arms embargo will be imposed
on munitions shipments to war
ring nations until Feb. 20 in the
hope of keeping America out Of
the threatened Italo = Ethiopian
war.
The substitute, according to
Chairman Sam D. McReynolds, is
acceptable to President Roosevelt
and to Senator Gerald P. Nye, X,
N. D., sponsor of the senate meas
ure. Its speedy passage is virtual
ly assured
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
SENATE PASSES
GUFFEY COAL BILL

The senate passed the Guffey
coal bill last night and went a long
stride closed to adjournment of
congress. The vote was as to 81.
It was sent back to the house
because the senate tied several
amendments to it. One Of them,
striking out the section that would
suspend the antitrust laws, may
cause difficulties in reaching an
agreement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
GOOD AFTERNOON

According to q news item, a bill.
lard ball knocked Stepin Fetch,
unconscious. How could they tell?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
WEATHER

,.rJy Friday night; pos
,so-er' Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
CARL 0ADINCS SHOW
GAIN DURING WEEK
American Railway Reports
Total of 646,5O3.
By | HitCd Press

ny tHfCd PFCSS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The
American Railway Association an
nounced today that carloadings for
the week ended Nov. % totaled
646.503 cars, an increase of 84,561
over the corresponding week in
1884 and 1878 above the preceding
week this year.
Miscellaneous freight totaled 257,-
551 cars, 1892 above the preceding
week and 50679 above the CORE
spending 1884 week Merchandise
loadingS were 161,091 cars, 1919
above the preceding week and 1888
above the corresponding 1884 week
Coal loadings we're 132,549 cars, TO-
$40 above the preceding week and
1929 above the corresponding 1884
week.
Grain loadings were 1885 cars.
APPS above the preceding week and
$500 above the same week in 1884
Livestock loadings were 15,408 cars.
l.730 below the preceding week and
3,75l below the same week in 1884
Ore loadings were 1913 cars,
2147 below the preceding week, but
an increase of 6,483 above the cor
responding 1884 week. Coke load
ings were 7643 cars, 723 above the
preceding week and 1882 cars above
the same week in 1884
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
SUITS ASSA|L
UTILITIES ACT
Holding Firms File Actions
In Last Rush Before
DeadIine.

Approach of the Sunday deadline
for registration of utilities holding
companies was marked today by a
furry of new suits assailing the
holding company act and seeking to
prevent the Securities and Exchange
Commission from enforcing it.
In the face of the mounting wave
of hostile litigation, the commission
won point when Federal Judge
John P NieldS in Wilmington, Del.
dismissed petition of the Central
Public Service Co., because the COM
mission was not named in the action
and given it's day in court"
The commission, meantime, an
nounced in Washington that it had
exempted from the registration re-
quirement limited number of hold
ing companies, including those that
are predominantly intrastste.
Ten more utilities, including the
Cities Service Co., filed suits in
Wilmington, making a total of %
such actions instituted in that court
alone. Twenty companies began
similar litigation in Minneapolis to
restrain enforcement of the act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
u. S. BUSINESS
ENJOYS ACTIVE
HOLIDAY WEEK
Textile Mills Busy; Steel at
New High Level,
Report Shows.

Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 30-One would
have to go back beyond 1929 to find
a period more conducive to Amer
lean thangskiving than the present,
particularly if one leaves out polit-
ical situations abroad and political
arguments at home.
This sentiment is expressed in the
magazine Business Week in its issue
published today.
Pressed by urgent Detroit re-
quests for deliveries, steel has
reached another high level for the
year." the publication reports. I'm
proved railroad earnings and the
possibility of rail price increases are
stimulating equipment purchases.
Farm Income Increases
Construction maintains a wide
margin over 1884. Textile mills are
busy. Factory employment is back
to the October, 1890, level. So is
farm income. Brokerage houses re-
port the best volume in years.
Behind this, of course, lie un-
certainties and possibilities of dis
turbance. To be considered are
Frances gold drain unstemmed by
higher discount rates, the partition
ing of China, the Ethiopian strug-
gle, oil export problems, impend
ing legal decisions on AAA and the
utility act, the prospective Federal
budget, the approaching conngres-
sional session, the January initiation
of security insurance and the A. F
of L. split
Carriers Add to Programs
Commenting on the tax situation
Business Week states: six lead
ing industrial companies paid in di-
rect taxes to national, state and To-
cal governments in 1884 the sum oil
S84 100000, equal to "a per cent OF
their net income prior to taxation
Five cents out of every dollar Of
their sales represented direct taxes
Tobacco interests are watching
record-making cigaret figures roll ir
together with strong evidence of g
cigar revival. They are also keep
ing an eye on Louisville, where ar
option held on control of Axton-
Fisher may hourly be exercised by
Standard Commercial Tobacco Co.
representing progressive and Old
ablished leaf interests.
With steel mills operating at the
years best instead of the usual year.
end slack, durable goods industries
give every indication of being vel
on the recovery road. Numerou;
additional railroad programs have
been announced this week"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
SCHENLEY OFFICIALS
VISIT LAWRENCEBURG
Old Quaker Dstillery Celebrates
Second Anniversary.

LAWRENCEBURG. Nov. 30. -
New York executives of the Schen-
lev Products Co. were to arrive here
today TO partk ipate in the second
anniversary of the Old Quaker dis
tillery.
Included in the party was Lewis
S. RoSenthiel, executive and finance
committee chairman; Grover A.
Whalen, for New York City police
commissioner and now general man
aeer of the Schenley firm; Haold
Jacobs, vice president, and several
others.
The party was to arrive at Gin
clnnati by special train and proceed
10 Lawrenceburg by automobile
escorted by local police Mayor Rus
sell Wilson and local business and
professional men were TO form the
we coming party. Gov Paul V. Nc
Mutt is TO attend a dinner honoring
the organization, which is one of the
principal sources of employment for
citizens of this area.