davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
WARN EDWARD
OF OPPOSITION
In ROMANCE
Reported To Be Told Par.
Lament Would Not Sup
port Marriage

LONDON, Nov. 30.-(UP).-
Sources usually acquainted with
the cabinets activities said today
that Prime Minister Stanley Bald
win has informed King Edward he
can expect no support from gov.
eminent or parliament for a pos
sible marriage to Mrs. Wallis
Simpson.
This is reliably understood to
be the result Of two dramatic Sc.
cret meetings which Baldwin had
Friday shortly after a surprise
cabinet meeting. The first meet
ing was with Clement Atlee, La
Dor party leader, the second with
the king. :.
Generally Britons do not object
to the kings friendship with Mrs.
Simpson, but they refuse to WIS.,
ualize the twice divorced Mrs.
Simpson as queen.
English "Babbits" are not the
only ones alarmed at the pros
pect. The cabinet is now so I'm.
mersed in the whole problem that
il is reported virtually to have
dropped consideration of urgent
foreign affairs, leaving them en-
tirely in the hands of Foreign Sec
| iContinued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
IS
MET ON SEAS
BYSQUADR0N
Thousands Throng to Capt.
tol to Give Him Ire.
mendous Ovation
READY TO OPEN NEW
PEACE CONFERENCE

BUENOS AIRES. Nov. 3d.
President Roosevelt, first presi-
dent of the United States ever to
set foot on Argentine soil, landed
in flag-bedecked, festive Buenos
Aires today to open the Inter
American peace conference which
he fathered.
President Augustin Justo and
the entire Argentine cabinet
greeted President Roosevelt when
ne stepped ashore from the cruz
ser indianapolis which had been
escorted into port by fifteen Ar
gentine warships.
Roosevelt was escorted through
the city to the United States en-
bassy while twelve thousand
smartly uniformed troops formed
double line along the route. Des-
ignation of the day as a national
holiday in honor of Roosevelt
brought out thousands upon thou.
sands of spectators who packed
the line of parade.
At the embassy President Justo
took leave of Roosevelt and the
president weht to his quarters
overlooking Palermo Park.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
Leading Educator To Build Home,
Plant Botanical Gardens Here

DR.. Suhrie plans to return to
Hendersonville later in December
10 make final arrangements, and
will probably start building OPP
erations in the early spring. 1t is
his hope to complete the home by
early summer.
During his stay in Henderson.
vile, DR.. Suhrie was the guest OF
Gov. David Sholtz, of Florida, and
Mrs. Sholtz, at their home near
here. He is a native Of Pennsyl-
vania, and has spent many years
in the educational field. He studied
at several of the well known In
stitutions of the nation, and was
a member of the faculties OF sew
eral colleges. In addition, he IS
widely known as a lecturer, editor
and author. ,,,-..
He expressed himself as delight
ed with Hendersonville and hopes
to make this his home on retire
ment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30

TAMPA, Fla, Nov. 30. CCP)'-
Gov. Dave Sholtz informed the
American Federation of Labor
last night that he would order a
nrompt investigation of charges
that a state Of peonage exists
among negro workers in FLORIDA
turpentinc camps. g. e .ho
President William Green OF the
Federation had telegraphed Gov.
Sholtz urging the inquiry aiter
the peonage charges were laid .! pc,
fore the A. F. Of l.. convention
here last week. ,,.;,od
In reply, the governor %,fea q
Green: al appreciate you na.; ;
called the matter to my ATTENTION
and an immediate investiga', no.
will be ordered as peonage IS io S
10 be countenanced in FLORIDA ana
If it is found to exist you may . Dc
sure that every facility OF 'a NJ
state government will be used 70
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
Gov. Sholtz Orders Investigation
OF Peonage Charges In Florida

the end that it be discontinued
This was the only development
Yesterday sthe Federation'S OK
ccutive council ended it's post
convention sessions with appar'
emily little progress toward set
Element of the bitter internal dis
putc that has split organized To-
Dor into two rival camps.
A three-man committee viii
seek to negotiate a compromise
with the insurgent unions in the
committee for industrial organiza'
ton, headed by John l.. Lewis
which areunder suspension or
charges Of promoting dual union
ism.
Green said, however, that hi
was sure the council would moi
lift the suspension until an agree
ment was reached and CLIO. lead
ers remained determined not to
consider peace proposals until re-
inStated,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30

DR.. Ambrose l.. Suhric, Of New
York University, New York City,
has purchased about three and a
half acres of land in Laurel Park
and plans to build home there
in the near future, it was an
nounced today.
DR.. Suhrie, who returned to New
York yesterday, bought several
lots on both sides of the road
running from Fifth avenue extern
sion to Laurel Park lake, and ~
ing between Fifth avenue and the
lake dam. He plans to build a
home on the west side of the road
on the side Of the hall and to
make botanical garden and park
of the land on the opposite side
Of the road.
The sale was made by J. ID. Sol.
ley and II. Walter Fuller, local
real estate men, but the purchase
price was not made public.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
.AREEXAMININC
ALL ABSENTEE
BALLOTS HERE
Full Check Is in Progress
After State Board Grants
Further Time
HEARING PROMISED
IF EVIDENCE FOUND

Starting their work last Friday
morning, a corps of clerks is en-
gagged in examining all absentee
ballots cast in Henderson county
in the general election of Novem'
Der 3.
These ballots are being cXamin-
ed with the permission Of the
state board of elections, which
granted this right after holding
that evidence presented last week
was insufficient to remove l.. T,
Dermid as chairman Of the county
board.
Petitioners Richard Albritton
and c. II. Roberts asked the re-
moval of Mr.. Dermid by the state
board at the time an appeal from
a ruling by the county board was
carried up. The state board de-
MED the petition, but granted ad-
ditional time for examining the
absentee ballots, and promised a
hearing here if any evidence was
developed.
AT present the clerks are exam
lining every absentee ballot, max
ing a record Of the voter, notary
before whom the ballot was sworn
to, how the county ballot was vot-
ed, and if the vote was challeng-
ed, the action of precinct Off
Gals on the ballot. -.
Petitioners Albritton and Rob-
erts first contested the election
and charged before the county
board that numerous Irregular
ties had occurred in the use Of
absentee ballots.
The county board, after an all
day hearing, threw out nine DEM
ocratic absentee ballots, all voted
Democratic. Petitioners then ask
cd for an investigation of all box
es by the county board, and re-
ouested an extension Of time that
would allow them to examine all
absentee ballots. The board deni-
ed this request on the grounds
that ample time had first been al
lowed for petitioners to prepare
their case, that the whole hearing
had not been conducted accord
ing to rules of procedure, and
that the entire proceeding was
frivolous and not worthy of the
time and money necessarily ex-
pended. 49,.
From the ruling, the petitioners
took an appeal to the state board,
and Joe Hollingsworth, Republic
can member Of the board, declin-
ed to certify any Of the election
returns on the grounds that it wa
his opinion that evidence of l.
Irregularities had been shown, that
these irregularities, if not practic-
ed, would have changed the re-
suit Of the election.
When petitioners carried their
appeal to the state board, they, in
another petition, asked the re-
moval of Mr.. Dermid, on the
grounds that he had allowed IT.
regular practices in the use Of alb
sentee ballots.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
CIVIC CHORAL
CLUB TO MEET
Lowe to Direct Organiza'
ton; First Rehearsal
Wednesday Night

Announcement was made today
by Mrs. Geo. Wing, Jr., as presi-
dent of the Woman's club that the
recently projected Civic Choral
club, sponsored by the Wednesday
Music club will hold its first meet
ing Wednesday night, Dec. 2 at
s 80 o'clock at the Presbyterian
church house on Seventh avenue
east.
Alva Lowe. musician, well
known in the Carolinas and Il
teacher and resident of this city,
will direct the choral club.
All persons interested in this
new civic undertaking are espe-
cially asked TO report at this time
for the initial meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
king OF utah,
ASKS DOUBLE
TAXINCPARLEY
Added Tribute Paid by
Americans on Two-Thirds
of State Taxes
NORTH CAROLINA is
AMONG STATES HIT

WASHINGTON. Nov. 80. (UP)
Coincident with the United States
treasury report showing overlap.
ping taxes, Senator King. Utah
is asking President Roosevelt t.
call q conference to eliminate the
evils Of double taxation.
American citizens pay added
tribute TO the federal government
on two-thirds of the taxes collect,
ed by the states, the treasury de-
partment reported last night in q
study of double taxation covering
seven years.
In 1885 the taxpayer gave the
federal government more than 81
for every 81 he turned over t.
the state in six major fields OF
taxation.
The study showed:
|. Wide overlapping of levieS
by state and federal governments
.. A great increase in the kinds
Of taxes imposed by states. Total
collections in 1885 amounted To
81 ,654, 100000 in eight categor'
les representing two-thirds of the
total state-impoSed taxes, compar'
ed with 81 ,262, 100000 in 1880
a gain of 81 per cent.
3. Concentration of state col
lcctions in mere handful OF
states.
Treasury experts worked 9
year and a half compiling the
data under the direction of Sec
rotary Henry Morgenthau, Jr
Presumably the report will form
the basis on which legislative rec
concentrations will be made if the
administration decides to act oil
President Roosevelt's plans, an
nounced midway in his first term
for an attack on the problem Of
double taxation.
The survey covered the years
1880 to 1896 inclusive, but FIG
ures for this year were incom
plete in several categories. The
eight kinds of levies studied
were:
Estate and inheritance taxes.
Individual income taxes.
Corporation income taxes.
Gasoline taxes.
Motor vehicle registrations anc
licenses.
General sales taxes.
Liquor excise taxes, licenses
and liquor store profits. -.
Tobacco excise taxes and IL
censes. GO,
In six of these eight fields
states and the federal govern
ment levy direct taxes There is
no federal motor vehicle registra-
ton tax, but this levy was includ,
ed in the study because it is paid
by the same persons who pay gas,
oiine taxes. There is no federal
sales tax. but federal excise taxes
exact tribute from many articles
subject TO state sales taxes.
The treasury report covered
state taxes only and was based
ON tabulated and organized data
obtained from state officials, as
we'll as from established reports,
Rnt a comparison of total state
collections in 1885 with internal
revenue figures for the same SIX
overlapping categories showed
this ratio: ooo
State collections, $l,049,0OO,'
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
lyETICE EFFORTS
f0UTED ON RADIO
b. UNITED PRESS


tssalS az Avila understood
U, that two representa-
ID the Spanish loyaliSt gov
rE me: rebel chieftainS at
cla yelaSquez. controlled by
-Ergpnts, late Friday and
Paset an armistice for the
Prl;ion Of Madrid. Their re-
y reports said. was rejected.
s,ral Jose Varela. command
:. rebel forces on the front
hoi Madrid. has refused 10y
proposals. for an armistice,
fcS radio club reported last
\ 0ssr was conveyed to the
aists by two negotiators
arrived at Toledo Friday
p empowered by the defense
d Madrid" the station said.
W assuming responsibility
n'fertjcity Of the report.
pa i was said, declared
HatjOnaliStS would accept
, unconditional surrender
lSf IN accordance with Gen.
~ frances repeated proc
9yalist defense junta an-
~ today that 365 Of Ma
'rll population have been
i'i l.57l wounded in re-
zoe air raids.
ado station at Salamanca
- Ia, night that the Aus
rq Paraguayan conSuls had
7eruted on charges of cS-
~ az B!lbOa, which is con-
"'atnued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
WOULD oUTsTRIP
RECEPTIONS AT HOME

lSopyrignt IooOp Suitcu EFcss'
BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 30.-A
flag-drapcd capital and half a nil
lion excited citizens awaited their
first glimpse Of an American pres
ident today as the cruiser Indian
apolis, with President Roosevelt
aboard, neared Buenos Aires.
Under a big escort of Argentine
navy ships, the Indianapolis was
due to dock aoout 2 p. m. (noon
EST. ..s
More than 10000 Argentine
troops and 5000 police took up po-
sitions along the five-mile route
from the North Basin, where
President Roosevelt was to land,
to the American embassy, where
he will stay during his brief visit
to the inter-American peace con-
ference.
The largest crowd in the history
Of the Argentine capital began as
sembling on the streets and docks
shortly after daybreak. Police
estimated it would reach half a
million by the time President
Roosevelt and President Augustin
P. Justo, escorted by a battalion
of the crack San Martin guards,
make their way over the flag-be-
decked route in an open automo-
bile.
Flags of the 81 nations repre-
sented at the peace conference,
which opens Tuesday afternoon
with an address by President
Roosevelt, decorated the building
along the parade route.
Trains from provincial cities,
carrying excursion crowds, inspir-
ed by President Justo's declara-
ton of national holiday in Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt's honor, brought
additional thousands.
Even the balconies Of the build
iugs along the wide avenues Of
the presidents route began to fill
CONTINUED on page tnree)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
Rl Wholesale
Market Meeting

4 Miller announced today
4 II""'inc will be held Tues
SuT Doc. |, at 1880 o'clock.
nigh school for tho pur-
completing plans for a
\ - marketing organization.
1 .o TlIl give a program in
! ,TInS;c'lon. Mr.. Miller asks
- '0oSo interested in the
(,,..e Wholesale marketing or
''o attend this meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
Say Higher Living
Level Only Block
To Depressions
A.F.L. Survey Sets Figure
That Would Assure
Goods Consumption

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. CUP
An American Federation of La
Dor business survey issued here
warns that current business eX-
pansion will end in a few years
and a new depression will follow
if the national wealth is not dis
tributed more equally. The re-
port says industry is now equip
ped to produce a comfortable Nv
ing level for every American FAM
lily. :.
Continued business gains III
November and the highly favor
able outlook now reported ior
1887 point to a continuing IN,
crease in our national income
the survey said. Co..
"Such an increase challenges
all who direct industrial policies
to see that the wealth produced
bv the Joint efforts Of American
citizens is equitablv distributed
among them" it added. IF this
Is not achieved, business expan'
sion must end within a few years
and depression follows"
The Federation's strong demand
that workers be given a larger
share of returning business pros
nerity conceded with a commerce
department report that sales by
manufacturers and wholesalers
last month showed large gains
over October a year ago and Ia
vorablc gains over September.
Total net sales of 542 manu-
facturers increased more than II
per cent during October over the
same month Of 1885, according to
the commerce department survey
while sales Of 1i46 reporting
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
||RD COLUMN
TO
RIVE TODAY
.;surces Report Rebels
|rurn Down Offers
for a Truce
fING BITTER in
IORTHERN MADRID
L,,h, 1896. Uaited PressD

.r,h, 1896. United Press)
'Glp. Nov. 30.-(UP)-
Is confidence mounting
| SIGH, off the pick of the
r.. armies, awaited thou
\ & fresh achievements to-
L. iDfcrnational column,
Israc several thousands of
I sr.i.FaSciSts from abroad,
5pW,cd during Toe day.
Ia, reported also that a col
II N0orS, recruited by the
Eguocco society, was on its
| Madrid 10 face the fierce
= i.i'ing on the nationalist
b.; troops, though hamper
+ ain. continued on the Of
n II al areas - in the As
4 COUNTRY in the north, in
Il in the northeast, in the
ia section directly north
ri Madrid. in the Talavera
rs. OF Toledo. and in a fifth
1; o. great danger TO the
|,alstS, that of their "eapi-
ssrgoS.
kMtS said j loyalist army
! Ne San;andcr area had
N the border of BurgoS and,
Easag several villages. scat
b heights dominating S0lcil-
b miles away. and forced the
EnaESts 10 cvacuate IL.
kn OF the international col
Iunder General Emilio Kleber,
handler in chief on the hot
MADRID front. repulSed two
|rg nationalist attacks in the
bss and MonclOa districts west
prhweS, of the city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
BOND POSTED
IN CAR DEATH
Jack Bodenbaugh Releas.
ed, Returns to Home
in Greenville

Jack Bodenbaugh, Of Green
vile, S. c., driver Of an automo-
bile which crashed into truck
and killed Miss Ethel Chapman,
%, of Greenville, last Friday af-
ternoon at Mountain Home, was
released under $4,000 bond Sat-
urday. 49,.
An inquest into the death will
be held on Saturday morning at 9
o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
November Court
Is RecOnvened

The November term of the Su-
perior court reconvened today al
ter recessing from last Monday.
with Judge II. Hoyle Sink, of Lex
ington, presiding.
The court will hear civil actions
only during the remainder OF the
yroat
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
CONVICT PICKET SLAYER

TALLADEGA, Ala, Nov. 3d.
(UP)-Eugene Thorton, Tallade-
ga labor organizer, yesterday was
convicted Of second degree MUIR
der in the pickct-line Staying of
doc G. Hayes in pitched battle
here this summer. Hayes died of
wounds sustained when gunfire
broke out while striking workers
at the Samosct mills were picket
ing the plant.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
Sons OF Legion
Called To Meet

The monthly meeting of the
Sons of the American Legion will
be held on Tuesday night at 1880
o'clock at the American Legion
home. ....-
Nominations for officers for
the coming year and other impor-
tant business is to be transacted,
and all members arc urged to at
tend. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
so Girls CCC
Camps Projected
Tennessee and Florida
Each to Have One

WASHINGTON. Nov. 30. (UP)
Fifty feminine CCC camps to pro-
vide jobs and training for 5000
needy girls will be established as
part of the government regular
work relief program. Tennessee
and Florida are included in the
states to get camps.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude NJ. Drake,
of SIS Whitfield street, announce
the birth of son at their home
on last Friday. He has been nam
ed Claude NJ, Jr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
IO lE IN WEEKEND
aIHWAY ACCIDENTS
UNITED ppEcSN

/ UNITED PRESS)
! I oos' accidents over the ma
Esf,., a. least Ia lives. North
lSi toll over the weekend
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
WEATHER

and slightly colder Mon.
W, tuesday cloudy fol-
~ rain
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
GOOD AFTERNOON

Japanese doctor says anyone
can live to be 100. Providing, OF
course, he avoids jaywalkins and
Spain.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-27

Spencer Blackburn, SON Of ]. 4.
Blackburn, prominent farmer OF
the Halfway community, 12 miles
south OF Hardin, was the victim sof
two holdup men In Billings, last
Saturday night. Spencer has been
living some. time at Billings,
where he is employed as 9 truck
sLast tuesdays billings oazette
published tie following account
Of the robbery.
Spencer Blackburn, Billings, was
the victim of a.. daring robbery
Saturday night, in which two men
in a coupe forced him to drive
under the Northern Pacific via
duct at :Twenty-first street where
they took $84 in bills from his
person.
This was made known Monday
by the Billings police, after the
news Of the incident had been
deliberately withhhed for two
days by the officers.
Blackburn. reported that I he
cashed at a Montana avenue O.
gar store and that two men: f0l-
lowed him out OF the establish
As Blackburn: neared: the via
duct, the coupe in which the two
men were riding forced him. TO
the curb. One man enterkd
!Blackburn,s machines: and made
him drive under the VieGlCt. The
other man followed witkf~the. coupe
and then aided his friend IN frfsk-
ne:B1ackburuS D&rSOn. They Ee-
lieved the victim. OF 464
Because: Of the darkness Ofsthe
location where:.the,. r0bbery.:.oc-
Cured, Blackburn was unable. to
obtain the license number of the
cotpe. - u
Chief of Police Val Lechner
has assigned several officers to
investigate the case but no prog
ress was reported Monday In run
ming down the robbers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-27
FoURsouARE GOSPEL CHURCH
Opposite ..Postofhce.

Opposite .-Postofice.
Pastors, Rev. Allan W. a nd
Edythe Mae Phillips.
Sunday school, Gas; classes for
all. ages; Mrs. Madge Nice ullock,
supt. .D.
Morning worship, II q. M, Rev.
Allan w. Phillips. speaking.
Crusaders, 6:15~ p. m, Albert
Miller, president.
Evening worship, 7:30, Signs OF
Christ's Coming" illustrated IN
drama and song.
Tuesday, .7:30; Bible study In
the old Testament, who, Where,
What and When" .
Thursday, 1880; Edythe Mae
Phillips, speaking, " H umpt
Dumpty Had a Great FALL" =
We extend. a welcome" to all.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Romine and.
daughter Jean, of Little Owl
creek, near Lodge Grass, left. We'd
nesday morning for. BOwbells, N.
D., where they. will take Thanks
giving dinner with the family OF
the formers brother, John Ro-
mine. From there they will pro-
coed to Tribune, Saskatchewan,
Canada, to look after property In.
tereSts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-27

Tho builders of Chevrolet are
thankful for many thing. but
.ost q IL ior the warm hssndshiip Of the
AmsEicsn psopls.
And % again It this Thanksgiving season We
say. ~Thank vow, Amsssca." for You have
given Chevrolst ! measure Of goodwill with
out parallel II ths annals Of modern industry.
Considsr. ior ! monsnt, al that you havs
doos 70 inspaks Chsuolet's appreciation during
he pass twelve months:
Yoa have Purchased ! ,1s0,O00 Chevrolets;
you have mads Chevrolet your favosise car for
Tie ssvsnth dine a ths pas. ten ysars; vow
hsu given Chsvrolst strong preference in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-27
America has bought 1 100000 Chevrolets during the
past twelve months, thereby giving Chevrolet the
greatest year in it's history and the greatest meas
ure of buyer preference it has ever enjoyed.

every section of the country; you have con-
ferred this anne high honor upon Chevrolet
trucks by purchasing more than EOS 600 COM
msscial units; you have made 1886 the most
soccessfal year in al Chevrolet history.
Andnow,t to climax these expressions of friend
ship. you arc displaying even more marked pref
srsnce for the new Chevrolet for 1897.
Itis difficult to express adequate appreciation
for gifts 90 great and 90 generous - these.
All we can say il, Thanks ! million" for
more than . million cars in 1886; and all we
can do il offer you the still finer Chevrolet Of
1857 in return for the finest friendship ever
bestowed upon any motor car manufacturer.