davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-21

LAWN GRASS SEEDS, Iawr fer
tiliZrr. garden seeds. tirId seeds,
onion sets. cabbage plants,
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health. growth and production.
d. T. Hart Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-21
Tor Sale
.pfos and accessories

.C0lERS-All models, i'm
sr. Large shipment
.... Please inspect.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-21

Il. D. HYDER CON the bank al
The depot wants to see you
about attractive prices on fer
tilizrr. seed potatoes ami seeds =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-21

USE ARMOUR'S pig Crop" fer
tilizrr to make "big%rr" crops.
Farmers Federation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-21
j 'our-wcck-old Wayne
70usInesS Services

:, 07NFER SHOP Knows
s- y methods in q bar
. ,.t ARE demanded by the
P.orlt, the best for
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-21
3I-Real Estate

WANTED-Listings Of houses for
summer season renting. II your
house is for rent this season
list it with Ewbank and Ew-
bank. Phone 80.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-21
Times-News
(opt AID Rates
81 in Advanced

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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-21
THE GREATEST COAL VALUE

for your money. Guaranteed
and trade marked for your pro
lection. Star Dray Co. Phone l7j
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-21
CASH REGISTER and counter
Sf.1O COTY'S FACE POWDER,

scales. work as good a. new:
only $25 each. II. D. Hydcr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-21
NOTICE OF SERVICE BY
PUBLICATION

North Carolina.
Henderson County,
, Agnes Sandifcr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-21
Wanted
29-HeIp (Female)

cook or
maid. References required.
Phone 667.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-31
EUROPE WATCHING
COURT FIGHT HERE
View There Is Constitution
al Change Alone Can SUI
stain New Deal
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press staff writer

New York, Jan. 31-Europe is TAX
ing an exceptional interest in the u.
S. Supreme Courts notification Of
New Deal laws. The belief seems to
be that there will be contest over the
matter--dspite the now evident in
tention Of President Roosevelt not to
make an issue of 1t.
The London Times seems to ex-
press the conservative London Views
Whatever Immediate action MIR.
Roosevelt and his advisers may de-
eide to take to repair the breach
made In their agricultural policy, this
new Judgment Of the court brings il,-
to the forefront again the much wild
er issue raised by the NRA decision
last June. Six months ago, comment
ing on the NRA Judgment, Mr.. Roose-
welt made it plain that, in his view,
some way must be found to give the
national government-that is to say,
the President and Congress-power
to handle the economic questions
which, In these days, are Of supreme
national Importance.
'"The only practical way would seem
to be by an amendment of the Con-
OCLCutIOII IL 10 uIol u " SIC 1lOW N11S GA
tension of the authority of the fed
eral government can be prevented
from becoming the dominant issue In
the coming election, or how, in the
long run, the American people can
refuse their government the powers
necessary for the protection Of the
economic interests Of the whole ma
tion."
LIBERAL BRITISH VIEW
Then, the Manchester Guardian
world-famous British paper, has this
to say:
"The average American Is educat-
ed to hold the court and the Consti-
((!ontinued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-31
Two Others May Die and
Two Guards Badly Burn
ed In Scottsboro,
Ala, Tragedy
TRUCK OVERTURNS
ON SLIPPERY ROAD
Can Full of Fire For Heat
ing Purposes Then lgnites
Gasoline; Victims Unable
To Escape and Bodies Are
Burned To Crisp In Raging
Inferno

Scottsboro, Ala, Jan. S1.-(AP)--
Twenty Negro convicts trapped in q
transfer cage were burned to death
and two others probably fatally burn.
ed near here today as a drum Of gas
oline In the truck caught fire.
Two white guards on the truck
named Middlebrook and WATSON were
burned about the hands and face at
tempting to drag the trapped and
shrieking Negroes from the truck
Neither guard was believed seriously
burned.
The truck was reported to have
overturned and a bucket Of fire car.
ried to keep the Negroes warm set
the gasoline afire. What caused the
wreck was not Immediately determin.
ed.
Middlebrook said the convicts,
known as "bad", from Camp G, had
been placed in the truck for transfer
to a rock crusher on the Lee high
way.
Due to the severity of the weather,
the Negroes were permitted to place
"a fire In a can inside the truck. A
3O-gallon drum of gasoline also was
on the inside.
Middlebrook said, due to the snow
and ice on the highway, the truck
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-31
u. N. c. Presidents Effort
To ''Purify" Sports OPP
posed by Many
County Locals
COMPLAINTS HEARD
AT TRUSTEES MEET
Hill To Seek Resembling Of
Order Transferring Engi-
neering School; Tuition
for Outsiders liked Sharp
ly; Modify Gambling and
Drinking Rules

Raleigh, Jan. 31.--(AP)-The board
Of trustees Of the University Of North
Carolina this afternoon had under
consideration the so-called Graham
plan" for accomplishing athletic in
the Southern Conference, and q re-
quest from various alumni groups
that President Frank P. Graham be
asked to "relegate for further study
the entire matter"
Senator John Sprunt Hill, of Dur
ham, a board member, also served
notice he would later make motion
that the trustees rescind their action
calling for transfer Of the engineering
school from Chapel Hill to Raleigh,
and alumni petitions on the matter
were presented.
The board voted to amend the
rules Of the university SO as to allow
students convicted of hazing, gamb'
ling or drinking to be either dismiss
ed or disqualified. Present rules re-
ulire dismissal in all such cases.
Norman Boren, Of Greensboro, an
Alumnus, presented petitions on be-
half of county alumni groups oppos-
ing the Graham plan," and said they
came from Guilford, Buncombe, Cum
berland, Alamance, Davidson, Edge
conabe, Mecklenburg, Forsyth, Pitt,
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-31
NEW DEAL PLAYING
VERY POOR POLITICS
Permits Impression That
Liberty League Is Get
ting Its Goat"
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, Jan. 31.-The New
Deal management is letting the i'm
pression get abroad that the Arneri-
can Liberty League is getting It's
goat" which Is very poor politics.
The Roosevelt organizations cor
rect policy Is to maintain an attitude
of supreme, contemptuoua indiffer-
ence toward the league. Instead, the
signs Of panic simply advertising the
leaguers' activities by the utterances
it has permitted to be broadcast and
some of the steps it has allowed to
be taken.
This perturbation was particularly
noticeable jutt before the leagues
recent Washington banquet, with Al
Smith as it's star attraction
AN INCIDENT
For example, the banquet's eve was
a politically most inopportune juno
ture for the Treasury Department to
attack the income tax records of
Pierre du Point and John J. RaskoNb,
two of the Liberty folks heavy fin
ancial hackers.
It may have been only q coincid-
ence of course.
Nevertheless 1t has been talked
about that opponents of the admins
tration are rather overly subject to
having their past income tax pay
ments called in question. Moreover,
in relating the news that the du Pent
and RaskOb cases were under review
Continued on Page Two.9
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-31
Farm Program and Bonus
Must Be Met and More
Revenue Is Essential,
He Declares
PLANS STUDIED FOR
PAYMENT OF BONUS
Senate Provides Money for
Administrative Purposes;
Glass, Asked if Taxes
We're Discussed, Says No,
and Won't Be Until After
The Coming Election

washington. Jan. 81 APl-Prcsl-
dart nosevelt said today a tax-raislnG
measure will be necessary at this ses-
sIon of Congress TO meet the cost OF
the farm program and study OF the
needs of additional revenue for the
bonus is still under way.
Tn. new soil conservation subsidy
farm plan has been estimated to cost
S440000,000 q year.
The bonus was estimated TO cost
s9.2l9,O00,p00.
No figures on the amount that Con-
yress would be asked TO raise were
mentioned by the President, however.
Mr.. Roosevelt said at his press con-
ference that the revenue for the farm
program would simply be in the ma
ture o. substitute for the farm pro-
cessing taxes killed by the Supreme
Court and therefore would not
amount 10 new taxation in the sense
Of additional taxation.
As 10 meeting the $2,249, 100000
bonus cost. the President said this
problem was BtiIl under study and no
details had been decided upon.
The Senate Appropriations Commit
tee approved the deficiency appropria
ton Bill today after adding $12,27S,-
375 for administrative expenses in
connection with paying the bonus.
The bill carries funds for the ad-
mnistration's social security program
and various other purposes.
Senator ByrneS announced ne
Continued on Page F0ur.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-31
Traditional
Students At
Hill Ousted

Chapel Hill, Jan. 81 (AP)--Nine
students were suspended today,
bringing to rs the number dis
missed from the University of
North Carolina since an investi-
CATION was launched into q re-
ported organized cheating racket.
While the names of the stu
dents dismissed and details Of the
charges have not been announced
Il was disclosed that group had
organized o racket, which include
ed filching copies of examination
questions I'M advance of the test
and selling them. The operators
were also said to have prepared
themes and term papers for stu
dents for fees.
Among those suspended were re-
ported to be two football players,
several Phi Beta Kappa students
and one member of the Golden
Fleece, senior honor organization.
The dismissals were by the STU
dent Council. President Graham
said, however, the University adj
1ninistration was solidly behind
the council
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-31
BY ROGER w. BABSON,
Copyright 1886, Publishers
TiuouciaJ Rureau. Inc.

Babson Park, Fla, Jan. 31.-High in
the list Of great achievements of his
tory stands the rise of Japan as a
world power. Only eighty-two years
ago Admiral Robert Perry sailed into
Yokohama harbor, giving Japan her
first real contact with the modern
world.
For some three centuries this Is
land empire had been completely isor
lated. Her civilization was at least 500
years behind that Of the Western
World. Yet in the relatively short
space of eighty years japan has trans
formed herself into one Of the most
advanced, progressive, and highly in
dustrialized nations in the world.
Capturing World Markets.
Those who have watched Japan stea
2ne foreign market after anotheG @
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-31
3Dead, 25Hurt AS
Train Takes Dive

wreckage. A broken neck killed the
engineer in a hospital a short time
later.
The injured were rushed to hos
pital in Sunbury, crowding that in
stitution to such All extent that many
of those hurt were laid in rows on
the floors. The hospital said 80 VIC
TINS were being treated there, but
gave no Indication Of how many were
seriously hurt.
The locomotive plunged from the
track just as it reached the end of
the bridge at Clements Station, d.
rectly across the river from Sunbury.
Witnesses told Of hearing a blast
and of seeing a binding flare as the
train pulled onto the span, leading to
reports the boiler had exploded. No
definite cause could be learned in the
first investigation however
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-31
lndustrialists, Manufacture
ers and Big Business
Men Don't Like His
Liberalism
OTHER TWO ISSUES
ONLY SMOKE SCREEN
However, Bunch of Profess
sional Gamblers Want
Winning Football Team
Paramounted at Univer-
sity; Moving of Engineer
ing School Part of Plan
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
Tn The Sir Walter HOTEL
-. r ~ N Ga EEl VIII

Raleigh. Jan. 31.-The three-cOrner-
ed effort which has been under way
fer a good many months to Dust DR..
Frank z. Graham as president of the
Greater University of North Carolina
was epected to eliminate in the meet
ing of the board Of trustees here to-
dav, following the meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the board here
yesterday. What will be the outcome
Of this meeting. no one knows But
most observers are betting that Gra~
ham and the Graham force will come
out on top Of the full meeting OF the
board, despite the viciousness of the
effort of the three g6oups which are
definitely out to get" him.
The three groups, composed of both
alumni and outsiders, but for which
alumni are acting as spokesman,
which have been fighting Graham
and which are expected to muster
their greatest strength in the meet
ing Of the board Of trustees today in
an effort to force his removal as pres
ident of the Greater University, are
as follows:
/. The group composed largely of
industrialists, manufacturers and big
business men. many of them not
alumni of the University, who have
been and still are out of sympathy
with Gl.ahams liberal social and eco
nomic views, who dislike his indie
penderce and intellectual honesty and
are disgruntled because they cannot
(Continued on Page Five.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-31

ounbury, Pa, Jan. 31.-~(AP)-La-
oorifg III five below zero cold, rescue
workers removed the last of the
casualties today from the Reading
Noinpanys fast night express train,
winch plunged 30 feet from Susque-
hannah river bridge, killing at least
a. onree persons and injuring Between
. and 35 others
Inc company said a fourth passen-
ser an unidentified Bucknell Univer-
a''5 student, was missing, but later
accounted for.
Speeding through the night on it's
run from Williamsport to New York,
nc express, "Williamsporter," hurled
from the north end Of the span last
','lohi9ht down to the bed of an aban-
1ohed canal not many feet from the
9usquehannah itself.
: 1--we men were found dead il the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-31
MUSSO[|N| MIGHT
BREAK RELATIONS
Diplomatic Rupture Is Hint
ed If Further Sanctions
Are Imposed
(By The Associated Press.)

Informed sources at Rome predict
ed today program of retaliation in
Guiding possibly severance Of diplo-
matte relations, may be Premier Mus
solini's answer to further war sane
lions against Italy.
AS three new taxes became eftec-
tive to bolster the nations economic
policy, the italian premier prepared
to advance his plan of opposition be-
fore the Fascist grand council to-
morrow night.
On the war fronts, the Italian COM
mand reported continuation Of sys-
tenatizing activities with minor en-
gagements between invaders and de-
tenders.
"Reconnitering columns between
Nekhelli and Do Dawa Parma cap
tured scattered groups Of the enemy. "
Continued on Page FourJ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-31
GREEK IRON MAN"
PASSES IN ATHENS
General Kondylis Succurnbs
to Heart Attack; Was
Foe of Venizelos

Athens, Greece, Jan. St.-(AP)--
General George Knodylis, 55-year-old
former strong man of Greece" died
suddenly today from heart attack
and the Athens garrison was ordered
to stand by on guard against any
eventualities.
Authorities said no trouble threaten
ed Immediately, but they took the pre-
cautions in view of q recent state
n1ent by Kondylis which caused con-
siderable apprehension that he had
intended to use force, if necessary, to
prevent the liberal Venizelists who
won Sundays elections, from gaining
control.
The general, long a sufferer from
asthma, died at noon after heart at
tack during the night.
Rejecting the troubled political sit
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-31
Is Alumni Groups Oppose
Craham's Athletic Plan
Powers ToSwap
Plans on Navies

London, Jan. 31.-(AP)-A pro-
posed agreement between the Unit
ed States, Great Britain, France
and Italy for an annual exchange
of naval construction information
was submitted to the international
naval conference today by the
technical subcommittee.
Authoritative sources forecast
that the project would win quick
approval from the four sea powers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-31
First White
Man DiesIn
Letlal Cell
Ed Jenkins, ~, Bes-
semer City $50 :
Pound er, Died
Painlessly, Is Claim

Raleigh. Jan. 81 fAP>-Ed Jenkins,
f9-year-old Bessemer City white man,
died IN the North Cardinals lethal
gas chamber today. the first white
prisoner to be executed with hydrocy-
anlc gas east of the Mississippi river.
Death, ito all intents and purposes"
came to Jenkins, a 5o-pound man,
htne seconds after he first inhaled
me deadly vapors," a signed state
msht OF three physicians who witness
20 The execution, read. However,
seven and one half minutes lapsed
rom the time the sodium cyanide
pellets were dropped into the sui
eCnntinued On Page F0ur.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-31

EvidenceIs
Denounced
No Fragments 0 f
Anything New, WI
lentz Says, Attack
inp Hoffman
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

~ HTZECzASdk s~-.~ --z--,t's3
Trenton, N. j., Jan 81 (AP)-Attor-
ney General David T. Wilentz, COM
menting on Governor Harold G. Hoff-
mans order that State police reopen
the investigation OF the Lindbergh
kidnap-murder case, said today the
governors statements contain no
fragments of new evidence. The case
stands as 1t is"
Wilentz issued the following state
ment after a conference with Colonel
H. Norman Schwartzkopf. head Of the
State polices
"All the columns Of interviews
statements and published reports by
persons interested in behalf Of the
(C.on&inued on Page Two.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-31
GRAHAM IS BEING
MADE THE GOAT"
Publication of Athletics At
University Is His Only
Purpose
Daily Dispatch Burean.
Tn the Sir walter Hotel,

Raleigh, Una. 31-President Frank
Graham of the University of North
Carolina is being made the goat in
the present furore with regard to the
Recommendations for the purifying"
of university athletics, widely atcri-
buted to President Graham, but ac-
tually emanating from an entire COM
mittee of University presidents of
which Graham happened to be the
chairman, it was pointed out here to-
day by several who seemed to know
more about the situation than has
been know heretofore. The recon-
(Ccnt.nued On Page TQ.1sl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-31
BabsOn Shows How Japan
Undersells Whole World
United States Has Underes tmated Nipponese Ability;
Capturing World Markets By Devalued Currency,
Low Wages and Low Standards Of Living

the last few years realize there must
be fascinating story behind her pro-
gress. Perhaps the world depression
has brought the picture Of Japan's
rise into sharper relief. But the facts
are that exports from Nippon are to-
day at an all-tine peak. The follow
ing table tells the story:
Value Of Japanese Exports and Ints
ports, 1929-34
Value of YEN
Year Exports Imports (New York;
1929 2,149,O0O 2,246,00O 46.1c
1880 1,47O,0OO 1,546,O0 49.4
1881 1,147O0O 1,236,O00 48.0
1882 1,41O,OOO 1,431, 900 28.1,
1888 1851, 900 $4,000 25.2
1884 2,172,O00 2,2S0,000 29.6-
Lancashire Hard Hit
The spectacular rise Of the Japan
csc textile industry has created wide
GCcnttnued On gegs ST. 49,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-31

lCc2..2ue5 On Page T2-2sl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-31

GConti2uea On Page TO-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-31

Continued on Page Two.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-31

(Continned on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-31

Continued On Page F'our.D
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-23
All CLUB ACHIEVEMENT CON-
TEST WINNERS

Girls representing All Clubs in
this state have been awarded a num-
Der of prizes in contests sponsored by
several commercial organizations
Audrey Jerome, Allegany county,
was awarded first place by the Kerr
Glass Corporation, Sand Springs,
Oklahoma, for her outstanding work
record; Ann Twining, Baltimore
county, was first in a record contest
sponsored by the Montgomery Ward
Company; Mary Margaret Stevenson,
Caroline county, received first hon
ors in a style dress revue sponsored
by the Chicago Mail Order Company;
and Elsie Ebling, Caroline county,
was first in REGARD contest held by
the Electrolux Company.
These four girls will receive free
trips to the fifteenth National All
Club Congress, which will be held in
Chicago from November 81 to De-
cember S, it is announced by Miss
Dorothy Emerson, Girls Club Agent
for Maryland. In addition, Miss
Stevenson will enter and wear her
prize winning outfit in the National
All Club Girls Style Revue at the
Congress.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-23
HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORA
TION

In Cecil County SO homes were
saved by the Home Owners Loan
Corporation, according to a report
made to Arthur E. Hungerford, State
Director for the National Emergency
Council for Maryland.
The value of the loans was $780,
976. All told 1S9 applicantions
were made. The total number of
non-farm homes in the county Is g.
O63.
In the State as whole one in
eleven of the owned non-farm homes
were saved. The total number of
loans closed were Is, $40, all of which
were in distress either because of
the non-payment of taxes, interest on
mortgages, principle on mortgages.
or all three The total amount of
these loans was $45,579,933.
The number of applications re-
ceived was 2S,854, the acceptances
being practically As per cent. The
total number of owned non-farm
homes in the State is 176,702, ac-
cording to the census of 1880.
The H. o. L. C. was unable to
make loans in many cases because
the holders of the mortgages would
not accept the adjustments which H.
o. l.. C. thought necessary to make
the loans sound. Others were turn
ed down because mortgages were in
flated or the property had depreciat-
ed so that the property would not
equal the required loan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-23
STUDENT HITCH-HlKING SER
IOUS PROBLEM

Student hitch-hiking" is becom-
this State but in many other Sec
tions of the country, the Keystone
Automobile Club Of Maryland re-
ports. Authorities are disturbed
over the tendency of students, usual
ly of high school age, to discard the
safety lessons of the class room and
subject themselves to injury begging
rides ON the highway.
"The purpose of safety education
IN the Schools" said Garrison P.
Knox, Manager of the Club, lis to
produce better class of drivers and
pedestrians. 1t is disheartening,
therefore, to not that boys of high
school age forget their training and,
aside from making a nuisance of
themselves, actually endanger their
lives by standing in traffic lanes wig
Cling their thumbs in appeal for a
hop
II 10 NV q plCIIJ PlStUiO' hOA y
is no dignity in begging, whether for
ride or for aims. Self-respect
alone should decide students against
the practice, although it is recogniz-
ed the boys regard hitch-hiking in
the nature of lark.
Motorists incur serious RESPONSE
bility when they accede to the pleas
of thumb jerkers, whether students
or professional hitch-hikers. Their
good intentions are of no value what
ever when they are faced with dam
age suits arising from injury to their
self-invited guests.
1--WE should like to see more evil
dence of student understanding of
the true meaning of highway safety"