davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03
Goods

SALE-Cood used piano,
Boo. H.U.. rent. 0. y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03
NOTICE

LOUIS WILLIAMS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03
NEW HOSIERY MILL
in OPERATION HERE

Continued from page One)
installed. New racks, installed
alongside these machines, further
increase efficiency. There Is a
rack for unfinished goods and one
Evening star., 1936-03-16
DIR. EDGAR SPE|DEN
DIES IN MARYLAND
Local Physician Passes
Away at Home Near Wheat.
on After Long Illness.

DR.. Edgar Speiden. go, for more
than IS years a practicing physician
here, died yesterday at his home near
Wheaton, Nd, after q lons illness.
DR.. Speiden was graduated in medi-
cine at George Washington University
in 1905. Before beginning practice
he was for many years an employe of
the Chesapeake g. Potomac Telephone
Co., with which he began work as q
boy.
DR.. Speiden formerly was senior
deacon in Centennial Baptist Church
for many years. At the time of his
death he was q membe- Of the Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church.
Surviving him are h. widow, Mrs.
Eunice Nevius Speiden: two sons, Nor
man Reeve Speiden and Edgar Speiden,
jr.; three daughters, Miss Evelyn
Speiden, Miss Jeannette Speiden and
Miss Nancy L. Speiden; two sisters,
Mrs. Lucy Culberwell anG Miss Mar
lana Speiden, and two brothers, Cuth-
bert s. Speiden and Thomas l..
Speiden.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the residence. Rev.
DR.. J. H. Miers of Fourth Presbyterian
Church will officiate. Burial will be
in Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
Taxes

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-03-16

have been topping 1885 by sizeable
amounts. For the first IL days Of
March they were $45,000,000. as
against 100000 In the comparable
period of 1885.
Income taxpayers received q day
of grace this year. Because March Is,
the day returns and first installments
are due, fell on Sunday, officials
ruled that it would be all right if
they we're postmarked before midnight
tonight.
About that time, the Treasury ex-
poets to announce preliminary totals
as the result of a telegraphic survey
OF its collection districts.
A House Tax Subcommittee proceed
ed, meanwhile, with its effort to draw
up legislation in response to Presi-
dent Roosevelt's request.
The President suggested drastic
taxes on undistributed corporation
profits. estimated to yield $500, ,000, 900
q year. He also suggested taxes on
professors Of agricultural commodities
to raise $5l7, 100000 over O longer
period, possibly three years.
A tentative agreement to lay a tax
ranging from Is to SIS per cent on
corporation net income not handed out
in dividends has been reached in the
tax subcommittee.
The program continued today to
draw fire from critics. Henry H. Cur
ran, director of the National Econ
omy League, sent letter to legislators
asserting it was a plan to put the
Governments hand into the poor
mans pocket from behind"
Total Treasury income tax collec-
Evening star., 1936-03-16
FORT MYER EXPECTS
HORSE SHOW THRILLS

Jumping courses to try the mettle
of horse and rider and furnish thrills
for the spectators have been provided
for the St. Patricks day horse show
in the indoor riding ring at Fort
Myer at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Points won will be added to those
earned by horses in the last show and
winners will be determined at the
end of the third show of the series,
scheduled for the near future.
Lieut.. Frank Henry's mare, Clipped
Wings, is tied for first place in the
jumper division with Margaret Hay
waid's Wayside. Mrs. j. E. Behney's s
Sunnae Boy leads the combined hunter
and hack division. closely followed by
Mrs. Polly Lyman's Little John, Capt.
Don Galloway's Bandy and Col. Ken
yon Joyce's Golden Lady.
Two classes, the student pair class
and the student jumping class, have
been scheduled exclusively for under
graduate riders of girls schools.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
NEW LOOPING RECORD
FOR GLIDER CLAIMED

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf. March l6.-A
worlds record for glider loops was
claimed yesterday by Don Stevens,
Glendale, Calf, pilot. who scared to
$4,000 feet and executed 81 loops be-
fore leaving off at an altitude Of
5000 feet.
Stevens was towed by plane piloted
by Earl Ortman. air speed record
holder in a Mexico Canada flight.
The loops were tabulated by William
Van Dusen of San Diego, official of
the National Aeronautical Association.
Immediately after the record flight
Stevens was towed to Los Angeles.
Stevens flight was approved by the
Department of Commerce, giving the
outcome an official status.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
Spain

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-03-16

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 16. Tenants
Of $500 buildings, hampered by two
week service walk-out, welcomed
strikers back to work today while
arbitration machinery was put in mo-
ton for final settlement of the dis
puted issues.
The end of the strike came yester-
day morning when union leaders and
landlords compromised their differ
ences and agreed to immediate re-
employment of strikers and arbitration
of wage and hour demands.
Ferdinand Silcox, Assistant Secre-
tary Of Agriculture in charge Of
forestry, was scheduled to arrive to-
day to start his work as impartial
arbitrator His designation last week
brought the first definite indication
that the deadlock on questions Of a
closed shop and Unemployment Of
workers was breaking.
Both sides hailed the settlement as
victory. The union pointed out
eAios AZ AihA "OAl ANAAloIdlCAliCliI VA OH
ers. while the building operators won
retention Of the open shop.
Leading society women and social
workers joined In statement appeal
ing to the public support the demands
of the 10000 women employed in New
York's hotels.
The statement, issued under the
name of the Women's Trade Union
League, said an investigation showed
the average chambermaid receives
s1o.58 for a seven-day week.
Signers included Mrs. John Boetti-
ger. daughter of President Roosevelt;
Mrs. James T. Shotwell. wife of a Co
lumbia University professor and Mrs.
Gilmore Herrick, regional labor rela-
tions director.
As the building strike ended
strike Of workers in the wholesale dry
goods industry began. Union leaders
would not indicate the extent of the
strike, but said its effectiveness would
become apparent when jobbers start
ed to make deliveries. Renewal of ex-
isting agreements is the unions aim.
Evening star., 1936-03-16

'AOllLlIlucu TIUHl TISI HdRP,J
Of demonstrations until further notice.
The army demand for an end to
the internal strife followed night
OF disorders at Logrono, capital of
the northern province of the same
name. in which at least IL persons
were killed and 40 wounded in a clash
between troops and extremists.
Despite strict censorship, imposed
by the governor of Logrono, it was
learned that incendiaries fired six
converts and churches there Satur-
day night, burned four Rightist centers
and attacked the army barracks.
An infantry company, exchanging
rallies with the armed Extremists,
finally succeeded in dispensing them.
War Minister Gen. Carlos Masque-
let was understood to have conveyed
to Premier Azana the army demands
for order.
New Congress Meets.
The new congress held a preliminary
session last night and elected the old
est deputy, Admiral Ramon Carranza,
provisional president of the Cortes
(parliament), but the session broke
up III confusion after Communists and
Socialists began singing the Inter
rationale" and raising their. fists in
the Communist salute.
The deputies had agreed to hold
the formal opening of Parliament to-
Gight.
Reliable sources said President
Niceto Alcala zamora rendered his
resignation, to become effective to-
morrow, but that Premier Azana pre-
vailed upon him to remain In Office
until several international problems
pendinR were settled.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
EARL BEATTY INFERRED

LONDON, March Is R).--Earl
Beatty. World War navy hero and
former first sea lord of the admiralty,
who died last Wednesday, was taken
today to his last resting place at st.
Paul's Cathedral to lie among other
famous figures of British history
His coffin was draped with the union
jack, which flew from the flagship
Lion when Earl Beatty fought in the
battle of Jutland. King Edward was
represented at the funeral by the
Duke Of York, who was accompanied
by the Duke of Kent in the cortege.
Evening star., 1936-03-16

tions In the last fiscal year were s9l3,-
600 900, while President Roosevelt's
budget message estimated s1,244, ,000,-
600 would be received in the current
financial period ending next June 30.
As IS per cent of last years total
was received in March, the Treasury
assumed the same ratio Of collection
would prevail this year In reaching
the $458,000. 900 March estimate for
budget calculations.
Total collections Of income taxes
since last July / have amounted to
s671. .69l. 900 through March IL, as
compared with $49f,239, 900 In the
Evening star., 1936-03-16

comparable period Of. the previous
fiscal year.
All Government receipts have
amounted to $2,4s1 ,000, 600, gain Of
SIT, ,000,00
Evening star., 1936-03-16

No. Cecil Smith, famous Texas
polo player, whose horse crashed
with Serge Mdivani's mount, result
ing in both riders being thrown.
The Prince died after being kicked
in the head by his own pony.
No 2-Mdivani and his bride of
a few months pictured in Florida,
where the tragedy occurred.
No. 3-Mary McCormic, opera
star. second wife.
No 4-Pola Negri, first wife.
"A. P. and Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
STRIKE At PAUSE,
L|FTSALL OPERATE
New York Arbitrators Sift
DifferenCes-Both Sides
Claim Victory.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Building serpice employees In
small area in NetD York City began
strike on March 2 In effort to OBJ
tain higher tDages, shorter ,porktng
hours and security in employment
through closed shop agreements.
During succeeding days strike
spread until 10 embraced part OF
skyscrdper area around Grand Gen.
trdl Station.
In many cases, tenants sympa-
thized NTH strikers, aided In pick
citing and protested that substitute
Uorkers Dere not responsible per-
sons to leaue Dithin access to apart
nents. In other cases tenants
formed "protectiue" groups and re-
sisted efforts OF strikers to inter-
jere NTH serpice operations.
Mayor La Gudrdia has been ac-
the throughout strike in attempt
ing to effect settlement.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-06-11
THE ElsgTrssNusEA VALLEY pIoNEER
June II, leae

PRODUCE LEAVING WILEY
 The lratanuska Wiley is in pro- auction. Not in very big way as yet to be sure, but nevertheless in pro auction comer cially.
 Colonist Harry Sears is shiop ing young poultry to Fairbanks. Walter Pippel another colonist, is sel- ling radishes and challots to nch- orage merchants. The local demand for rhubarb is being filled by var- ious farmers. Milk, cream, butter, cottage cheese and buttermilk is Durchasable from members of tho colony group and old settlers.
 Yes sir, the Mat anuska Valley is in production.
 The Butte Pleasant Valley 4-F Club met at the J. Melville home on Monday, June 9th. Partners were chosen for demons trat ion teams and Miss Puth De 4arnond gave a talk on how the denonstrati ions should be conducted.
 Those present at the meeting were: Constance l4adrews; Dorothy Nowville, Lila Peterson, Barbara Talk, Lorraine and Angus cZe chnie, Patty Fommer, Jane Lentz, lary DTSSNOIn SllQ JGdu Mae :oaNQVlk,
 Everyone was glad to have Miss De Armond present and it was deci- ded to have meetings every second and fourth Thursday of the month, the next meeting to be held at the Bisson home on June 18th.
 Two relay games were played. In one we chose sides and lined un with our feet right in front of us. When we were all linod up Miss De ,Armond told us the side with the longest lines had the biggest feet. Tn the other game we had two sides and we had to sit on a quart jar upside down and write our names on piece of paper. Tie side finish ing first won.
 Later delicious lunch WIS ser- we'd by Yrs. NvWville consis ing of Lemonade, sandwi chos and cake.
 Jean Mae Sandvik
 Club Reporter
 FIRE DESTROYS FERGUSON B4.RM
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-06-11

Ross l.. Sheely
 General Manager
 NOTICE!
 There will be short initiation service for members of the Denali All Club on Wednesday evening, June l7th, at 7 :5O p.m.
 Members will meet at the Exten- sion Service office in the foyer of the Community Hall. -A!l girls in terested in joining All clubs are invited to attend.
 Regis tration cards may be ob- tained from Miss De Armond in the Extension Service office. LOST: Ingersol wrist watch with leather strap. Left Wcdnesday evening in mems lavatory at the IT. ading Post. Till finder please return to 4AAel Hansen or leave at the PIONEER office2
 J44C7-r's R44RBER SHOP
 VALLEY CITY z7oTEL BLDG 144.7-Ezss.33 | SPECIALITY OF CvILDREN's
 EXECUTING IT 5Og RElG-I BIER THE N1l-E ------ JACK'S =====.====:======== ========.=========
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-06-11

4 smudge set to drive no squi to es away spread into a blaze and des- troyed the barn of "alter Ferguson on Tract TAB. Three hogs and three suckling pigs were burned to death in the flames.
 l1r. Ferguson was in the house and knew nothing of the fire unt l info rmed by neighbors who heard the pigs squealing.
 rcre is an object lesson for all residents of the valley. Alter two months of dry weather it is danger ous to leave even the smalles of \ fires without attention. small trench around fire will often serve to confine it. Set your aa5na dges In a.nsn of ters.s ".
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-10
Thousands of Acres Cover
ed by Muddy Water,
Leaving Thousands
Made Homeless
LEVEES GUARDED ON
MISSISSIPPI RIVER
Army Engineers Express
Confidence, H o YER,
Dykes Will Hold; No New
Deaths from Storms Or
Floods Reported, but Fore
cast Is for More Rain

Memphis, Tenn, April 1O.-(AP)-
F1ood-gorged rivers in four southern
states poured muddy waters over
thousands Of acres of low-lying farm
lands today, and left hundreds of IA
miles waiting for the slow recession
to return to their homes and work.
The streams Tapped at the doors of
three cities, but the damage was con-
fined principally to the water-blan-
keted bottom lands Of Georgia, Ala
bama, Tennessee and east Arkansas.
No new deaths were charged to the
flood waters today as the affected
areas waited hopefully for cessation
in rain. Showers and unsettled con-
ditions were predicted for most of
the area again today.
Levees Watched.
There was a ceaseless vigil along
the leveees of the rising Mississippi,
although army engineers expressed
confidence the defenses were adequate
and there was no danger of a major
flood from the waters now in sight.
Thousands near the big river above
Memphis were temporarily homeless
today as farms unprotected by levees
were inundated. Five hundred fami-
lies found refuge at Ridgely, Tenn,
and others were reported driven from
homes along the Ohio in Kentucky
and Illinois.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-10
: Zeppelin Is
Safely Home
Off Voyage
Hindenburg Reach
es H O m e P or t
Ahead of Time, De-
spite Dead Engines

Freidrichshafen, Germany, April
1O.-(AP)-The Zeppelin linden
burg landed here at $3.50 p. m.
(12:3O p. m. eastern standard
time) today, completing round
trip to Rio de JaneirO.
The big airship made it's landing
away ahead of schedule, due, strange
ly enough, to motor trouble.
1t had been scheduled to come into
it's home port tomorrow morning after
a flight around the coast of France
and up the English channel.
However, engine difficulty was ex-
perienced, as the Hindenburg passed
over Morocco on it's way north, and
the ship changed it's course to cut
across France, coming home.
Fredrichshalen, Germany, April TO-
-(AP)-Germany's new Zeppelin, the
Hindenburg, was limping home from
it's maiden voyage to South America
today, Zeppelin company officials said
with two of it's four motors out of
commission.
For IA hours-since it first became
known that the Hindenburg had ask
CONTINUED on Page Two).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-10
C.O.P.Head
Tariff Body
Backs Plans
O'Brien Favors New
Deals Reciprocal
Trade Treaty For
Tariff Changes

Washington, April 10-fAP) The
republican party was urged today by
Robert Lincoln O'Brien, Republican
chairman of the tariff commission, to
ADOPT a plank in it's 1896 platform en-
dorsing and accepting the New Deals
method of revising tariffs by recipro-
cal trade treaties.
O'Brien, Massachusetts Republican
appointed to the commission chair
manship by former President Hoover,
submitted to Republican leaders in
Congress and party leaders a propos-
ed plank repudiating the old "log-
rolling" methods of tariff making,
and promising maintenance Of the re-
ciprocal tariff program.
He said he would attend the Repub-
lican National Convention in Cleve-
land in an effort to win approval of
his proposal.
Il am Republican appointed to
the commission by a Republican Pre-
sident, and think I have right to
be heard" OBrien said. II am going
TO the convention in the hope of being
allowed to speak before the platform
committee. am going to do every
thing I can to push this plan."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-10
BY ROGER w. BABSON,
Copyright 1886, Publishers
Financial Ruroau. Inc.

Sea Island, Ga, April 10.-The
spring improvement in general en-
ployment and payrolls is under way.
I AS the severity of winter weather
slides further into the background,
everybody tends to feel better about
the outlook for jobs. The grim fact
that there are some 100000 people
on! of jobs remains, however, as a
constant reminder of our gravest pro-
blem I intend no criticism Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt when I recall that in
1888 he declared it to be his primary
task to get the unemployed back into
jobs. The Republicans may make CAM
paign material of his failure, but the
President is not primarily responsible.
The President though, as lots of 9TH
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-10
High Water
Blocks Ont
N. c.. Roads

Raleigh, April TO- (AP) -Four
Eastern North Carolina highways re-
manned closed today due to high water
or washouts, with one expected to be
reopened during the day as muddy
flood waters in the four major
streams swept on toward the ocean.
At the same time the highway COM
mission announced all but five btu
minous surfaced highways had been
opened to all traffic by removal of the
ordinance barring trucks weighing
more than five tons from the 300
miles of such roads.
Route % near Elizabethtown, Route
100 near Mount Gilead and Route 95
near Rocky Mount were closed due to
high water, and U. S. route IA between
Lumberton and Whiteville was closed
due to washout, but it was hoped
to have it opened late in the day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-10
MAY DROP TAX ON
FOREIGN DIVIDEND
Earnings Owned Abroad
Too small; Bill, Delay
ed on Reaching Floor

Washington, April 10.-(AP) = A
House Ways and Means sub-commit-
tee, seeking to put a $799,OOO,OOO rev.
enue. program into bill form, talked to-
day of discarding any effort to tax
dividends paid foreigners by foreign
corporations operating in this country
Chairman Samuel B. Hill, Demo-
craft, Washington, said the sub-com-
mittee also proposed to put some cir
transcription" around plan to give
relief to debt-laden corporations, as
so as to assure no special treatment
would be provided for those firms
with earned SURPRISES sufficient to
cover standing debts. r.
: He said there was doubt among
committeeman as to whether the pro-
gran should embrace the dividends of
foreign corporations to foreign stock
holders, because less than 5000, 1000 is
involved in the levy
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-10
Gainesville Folk
Rebuilding After
Roosevelt Visit

Gainesville, Ca, April 10.-(AP)-
Wind-battered Gainesville went about
it's rehabilitation work today, cheered
by an encouraging word from Presi-
dent Roosevelt, who visited here brief
ly last night on his way to Wash
ington after a vacation cruise.
The Presidents special train stop
ped for half an hour on its way from
Warm Springs, Ca, to Washington.
After he had conferred with relief
leaders, the chief executive spoke
briefly to hundreds of storm victims
gathered at the station.
He told his listeners he was proud
of the spirit you have shown" and
assured them OF continued sympathy
and assistance of the national govern
ment. s4
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-10
German Envoy to
England Dies OF
A Heart Disc sc

London, April 10 (AP)-LeopoId
Won Hoersch, German ambassador
to Great Britain died In London
today from heart disease.
The 55-year-oId ambassador,
who had been busy with Joachim
Won RibbentrOp in a series of con-
ferences and negotiations with
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
since Germany's occupation Of
the Rhineland, retired last night
apparently in good health.
Embassy attaches said he had
"been feeling all right recently"
but suffered q heart attack at
$3.50 a. m. (4:3O a. M, eastern
standard time), and died Is minu-
ties later.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-10
Kentucky and Tennessee
Delegations in Congress
Anxious for Meas
ure To Pass
STRONG SENTIMENT
FOR IN THAT AREA
Kentucky Legislature Is
Now In Extra Session But
Tobacco Not on Its Pro-
gram; May Be Included if
Compact Bill Is Passed into
Law Speedily

Washington, April 10 (AP).
Leaders of the Kentucky and
Tennessee congressional dele
cations said there was strong
sentiment for immediate action
by their states to provide for
tobacco acreage restrictions
compacts with other states.
AS the tobacco compact bill. passed
Wednesday by the House, neared
consideration in the Senate, Senator
Kenneth D. Mcclellan, Democrat, Ten
nessee, said he would make sure Ten
nessee could er.er into compacts for
restriction of acreage for all types
of tobacco.
Favor Quick Action
Representative Fred N. Vinson,
Democrat, Kentucky, said members of
the Kentucky delegation were in
favor of speedy action permitting
their states to enter into the agree
ment
The Kentucky legislature is in spe-
cial session now, but the subject of
tobacco acreage restriction was not
believed to have been included in the
call by Governor A. C. Chandler. It
was said unofficially a supplemental
call might be issued if Chandler de-
sires to see Kentucky avail itself of
the tobacco compact measure when
and if it passed by the Senate and
signed by President Roosevelt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-10
BabsOn Points The Way
To New Jobs In America
Old and New Industries Mu Help and Revival Of For
eign Trade, When 1t Com es, Will Create Jobs; I'm
proved Conditions AL Along Are Coming

er observers did at the time, that
these people were only temporarily
unemployed because of the depres-
sion. He believed that all that was
necessary was to get industry rolling
along the high-road to recovery. We
have had considerable recovery, yet
we have not made Equivalent inroads
upon the unemployment totals that
existed when Mr.. Roosevelt took Of
flee. Private industry today would be
only too glad to put everybody who
is now out of job back on the pay
roll. But the truth is that their old
jobs no longer exist for@many of these
100000 people.
Machine VS.. ManpOwer
A combination Of reasons accounts
for this strange paradox of a nation
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-10
ROOSEVELT GIVEN
A WELCOME HOME
President Returns From
Three Weeks Fishing in
Southern Waters

Washington, April 10 (AP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt reached the capital at
1:55 p. m. today after 20-day fish
ing trip in the South.
The President. appearing in excel
lent health and humor, was met at
the station by Mrs. Roosevelt and
Vice-President Garner and five mem
bers of the cabinet; Secretary Hull,
Morgenthau. Wallace and Dern and
Attorney General Cummings.
The chief executive left the CAPT
tai March % after three times delay
ing his departure because of flood
conditions. On his return journey he
surveyed storm-stricken areas in
Georgia.