davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-17
HEALTH SEAL
SALES LARGER
May Operate Milk Stations
AT Schools Through

More than 10000 Christmas
Health Seals were sold in Hen
derson county during the cam
paign from Thanksgiving to
Christmas, Mrs. George Wing, Jr.,
general chairman, announced to-
day.
Mrs. Wing stated that the sum
of $l91 was raised through this
campaign, of which SAT was sent
to the state headquarters at Ra-
leigh, the remainder remaining
here for the support of the Wo-
mans club free milk stations for
undernourished children here.
The stations have been in OPP
Grafton since November, Mrs.
Wing said, and rs bottles of milk
are distributed daily to these
children.
The sum raised here during
this campaign was larger than
that of the previous year, and 1t
is believed that it, and other con-
tributions, will be sufficient to
operate the milk stations through
the spring months. The funds
raised from this campaign are the
sole support of the milk stations
with the exception of free lnui-
vidual contributions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-17
GLOVER 0RR'S
FUNERAL HELD
Retirement Was Forced
Several Months Ago By
iii Health

Funeral services for Glover T.
Orr, So, former night desk SER
geant of the Hendersonville po-
lice department, who died on Fri
day night at 1890 o'clock, were
held yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Services were held at the late
residence on Third avenue east
and were in charge Of c. s. Full
bright. Burial followed in Oakdale
cemetery. Members of the Hen
Jacksonville police department
served as pallbearers.
Mr.. Orr was a native of Hen
Jacksonville and lifelong resident.
For number Of years he engag-
ed in the livery and transfer bus
mess and for period of almost
seven years was connected with
the police department. Ill health
forced his retirement several
months ago, and his condition had
been critical for the past several
weeks.
He is survived by his widow,
two sons, Frank and G. T., Jr.,
four daughters, Mrs. w. D. Lob
man, and Misses Jewell, Thelma
and Avis, and the following half
brothers and sisters: Misses Nell
and Florence Orr, Mrs. Eugene
Rector of Marshall, Mrs. Houston
Kincaid and John, Lawrence and
Hickman Orr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-17
enate Okehs Bonus Appropriation
HENDERSONVILLE LOSES AND
WILL APPEAL. DECISION OF
COURT IN BOND LITIGATION
Judgment Is For $595,l0l
Court Denies Relief
City Asked For

ASHEVILLE, Feb. II. - A
bondholders' protective commit
tee has been awarded a judgment
of S595,1Ol.2S, and interest,
against the City of Henderson
vile for alleged bond defaults, in
federal court order signed by
Judge E. Yates Webb, of Shelby.
The courts order awarded the
bondholders the judgment as Of
October |, 1885, and allowed the
plaintiffs motion to strike all of
"that portion of the defendants
(city's) further answer an d
equitable counter-claim for af
firmatiye relief" which sought to
have the court assume supervision
of the city's finances.
The city entered a notice of
appeal to the U. S. circuit court
of appeals. assigning two errors
Cd allowing plaintiffs motion
to strike out counterclaim, and
(2) granting the Judgment of
1896, 101.2S.
The suit was brought against
Hendersonville by bondholders
protective committee composed of
Feldie Katz of Cincinnati, H. L.
Petit of Cincinnati, Julian d.
Anthony of Boston, r. B. Hough-
am of Indianapolis, and James II.
Windsor of Des Moines, la. The
Greensboro law firm Of Smith,
Wharton and Hudgins represents
the bondholders, and the City of
Hendersonville is represented by
]. E. Shipman, Hendersonville,
and Carter and Carter, Ashevlllc.
The bondholders committee
controls large part Of the bonds
issued by the city, but only asked
judgment for the portion in de-
fault.
The city, in its answer, set up
further answer and equitable
counter-claim for affirmative re-
lief" requesting the court to as
sumo supervision of its finances.
1t admitted insolvency and asked
the court to restrain individual
bond default suits and to super
wise distribution of funds among
the city's various creditors.
The plaintiffs protested against
this procedure and filed a mo-
ton asking the court to strike all
this portion of answer designated
as further answer and equitable
counterclaim for affirmative re-
lief" on grounds that it was I'M
material and irrelevant and tnat
the court was without Jm1sdlc-
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-17
Leibowitz Claims
Progress Made In
Hauptmann Case

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. II.
(UP)-The, attorney generals OF
fee indicated it would not ask
re-sentencing of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann before tomorrow.
Meanwhile one of Americas rich
est women and one of its most
successful criminal lawyers and
the governor of New Jersey were
allied to wiring a confession from
Hauptmann. They are Mrs. Eva
Ign Walsh Mclean, Samuel LIE
bowits and Governor Hoffman.
Liebowitz cross examined Haupt-
mann almost four hours in the
state death house yesterday, then
talked with Hoffman three hours:
owe are making progress toward
getting to the bottom" of this
case" he said. 7'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-17

Bitterly assailed by liberals of
both political parties and facing
more than 40 bills designed to
curb its powers, the u. s. Supreme
Court today broke a tense, two
months. silence on the legality of
the IVA before starting a fort
night recess. -. 80.
An. opinion would have been
virtually certain to inspire more
attacks upon the elderly jurists
who already had scrapped two pill
lars of the New Deal-NRA and
AAA, Biting criticism Of the
courts AAA invalidation has come
from such nationally known fig
ures as Senate Majority Leader
Joe T. Robinson, of Arkansas,
high in Democratic councils, and
the liberal, gray-plumed George
w. Norris, Republican senator
from Nebraska.
Sci tor Norris - incidentally
author of the TVA-has been con-
tending that q unanimous court
opinion should be required to hold
an act of congress unconstitution-
al. Numerous bills to carry out
this idea and otherwise limit the
courts powers are pending in sem
ate and house committees, but are
not likely to see action this ses-
sion. -,.
New Dealers who have gone to
the courts new $l0,000,000 mar
BILE temple every Monday for the
past two months were there as
usual today.
The cause of delay in deciding
the case has been hidden behind
the silence which surrounds the
jurists. Arguments in the action
brought against IVA by George
Ashwander and other preferred
stockholders of the Alabama Pow
er Co., ended on Dec. 20, 1885.
Since then the court has been var
iously reported hopelessly at ODDS
on the decision; agreed that it
could not take jurisdiction; agreed
that the act is constitutional and
agreed that it isn't. =, .
None of these reports could, OF
course be confirmed. The most
reasonable theory, some New
Dealers say, is that the jurists
were having extreme difficulty IN
writing the opinion, or opinions,
on the issues involved. The shad-
ing of one word in such moment
Gus decision is vitality important,
since the courts opinions fix pre-
cedents that may regulate Ame1-
can life for years to come.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-17
us. TINKERlNG.
IS BLAMED In
. I. ! {: Is: SLUMP
Dealer Cites 0verpricins
As Cause OF 100 Million
Dollar Loss

WASHINGTON, Feb. IT. (UP)
w. L. Clayton, head of the worlds
largest cotton merchandising firm,
told the senate agricultural COM
mittee today he believed that
break Of almost two cents in the
cotton market March II, 1886,
was caused by governmental tin
kering." He said there was an un-
sound market condition preced-
ing the plunge, which he said, was
caused by overpricing of Ameri-
can cotton due to the control pro-
gram and the l2-cent loan policy.
The committee is investigating
the break which caused drop of
approximately $10O,Q00,0O0 in
the value of the 100000 bales
of American cotton that. day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-17
Court Martial
To Open Today
Trial OF Col. MMullen
To Be Sensational

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. (UP)
Col. Joseph 1. McMullen,. vet
eran of 40 years active service III
tbe U. s. army, goes on trial TO,
dav before a general courtmartlal
ON CHARGES which his defenders de-
clare will "blow the lid off, pol
it;cal scandal in Washington.
The court martial is being held
publicly at the request of Colonel
McMullen. 1t is the first important
military trial to be held in public
since Brigadier General William
d Mitchell. former chief of air
corps. was tried several years ago
ON charges of INSTRUMENTATION.
McMullen is charged with hav-
mo accepted financial reward for
legal advice and assistance given
to Joseph Silverman, Jr., and the
corporation in which Silverman
was interested, while Silverman
was seeking concessions under
and notifications of contracts
with the war department, and en-
deavoring to obtain new contracts
with that department. Silverman
and the corporations in which ne
was interested were large pur-
chasers of surplus goods from
the war department.
The charges against McMullen
grew out of testimony before a
district grand jury nearly two
years ago during an investigation
of war department contracts for
purchase and sales of materials
and supplies. At that time Assist
ant Secretary of War Harry H.
Woodring publicly and formally
forbade all further dealings with
Silverman, his corporations or
representatives.
Woodring was slated to be
among the first prosecution wit
nesses called to the stand. Other
names prominent in national poll
tics, and several high ranking of
| ficials of the present administra-
lVo- Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-17
Aircraft Firms
Men Are Killed

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. IT. (UP)
Paul Snick Of Troy, O., and Geo.
Culver of Dallas, representatives
of the Waco Aircraft company,
were killed yesterday when their
airplane crashed in Highland
Park, suburb.
The plane fell in a parkway in
the middle of a boulevard, about
three miles from Love field,
where the craft had taken off a
few minutes earlier. 1t burst in
to flames as it hit the ground.
Both men died instantly.
Snick who was said to have
been at the controls, was a fac
tory representative for the Waco
company. He was married and
had one child, friends here said.
Culver was head of the Culver
Aircraft company, southeastern
representative for Waco planes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-17
ETHIOPIANS LOSE 10000 KILLED
AND WOUNDED IN GREATEST OF
ITALIAN VICTORIES IN AFRICA

plane to Asmara). Feb. II. (UP)
The biggest and bloodiest battle
of the Ethiopian war ended IN an
overwhelming victory for the ltal-
ians Sunday with Ethiopian losses
estimated at more than 2o,OOO
killed and wounded.
Marshal Pietro Badoglio's army
of some 10000 white Nationals
supported by reserves OF natiVe
Askaris, inflicted crushing defeat
on more than 100000 picked Eth
iopian troops under the personal
command of Ras Mulu Getta. MN
lister of war, in a siXday battle
south of Makale.
Amba Aradam, the heavily for
titled mountain which was the
principal Ethiopian stronghold III
the north, was captured .a1ter
heavy artillery bombardment ana
fierce hand-to-hand fighting .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-17
novel
IS UNDER BAN
Will Hays Locks Doors to
Bar Interviewers After
Incident

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. II.
(UP)-Will Hays, movie car
who assertedly found Sinclair
Lewis novel at Can't Happen
Here" too dangerous to be made
into a film, locked himself in his
train compartment last night to
avoid answering questions.
Hays was bound for New York.
Reporters at both Albuquerque
and Kansas City were rebuffed
when they sought to get state
ment from him concerning the
alleged ban. The movie arbiter
locked his door and instructed q
porter to say he had retired.
WASHINGTON, Feb. II. (UP)
Sinclair Lewis said last night he
understood Germany and Italy
were every we'll pleased" that his
new book picturing America I'M
der a dictatorship had been bar
red from the movies.
The novelist chuckled as he
added that he had not received
any further reaction to his state
ment that:
81 wrote 1T Can't Happen
Here but l begin to think it GER
tainly can"
Lewis previously announced
that filming of the novel had
been ordered stopped by VIII
Hays, movie car, Sin fear OF IN.
ternational politics and threat OF
boycott abroad"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-17
Thrift Contest
Awards Are Made

Final awards have been made
for the Bert A. Boyd thrift con-
test for the year ending Decem-
Der 81, 1885. The winner OF troop
No. of the Girl Scouts was MISS
Mary Louise Godfrey. Much IN
terest was shown by the girls OF
this troop and several splendid re-
ports were turned in. A similar
contest is to be continued Tor the
year 1886, and those interested
are to begin at once keeping the
necessary records to make a re-
port next December. Mr.. BOYD S
help and generosity are greatly
appreciated by the Scouts OF this
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-17
Britain Curtly
Replies To Rome
Breaks Off Correspondence
On Defense Plans

LONDON, Feb. II (UP)-Great
Britain today CURLY put an end to
correspondence resulting from the
Italian protest against the defense
arrangement with Mediterranean
powers. which will become opera
tive in the event that Italy attack
ed Britain. In a note delivered
February ID, it was revealed that
the government said "the British
government does not feel any USE
full purpose would be served by
prolonging the correspondence"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-17
Relocated Liner
Li!mps To Port

PORTLAND, England, Feb. II.
(UP) - The 20,000-ton Union
Castle Liner Winchester Castle,
with 33S passengers aboard, was
re-floated at 1855 a. M. today at
Blacknore Fort, west of Port
land, where it ran aground late
last night.
The vessel limped towards
Southampton under it's own pow
er. Several tugs, including mo-
tor lifeboat dispatched from Wey-
mouth, stood by A. csaaeaoI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-17
JUNIOR ORDER PLANS
DEBATE ON PENSION

The regular meeting Of the To-
cal council of the Junior Order
will be held Tuesday night, Feb.
10, at 7 80 o'clock ak. Of P. hall,
Main street. All members are
urged by officers to be- present.
Important business is to be trans
acted, At the close Of the. BUSH
ness session M. L. Walker will
have charge of the program, which
will consist of a debate relative to
the old age pension.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-17
GREEN RIVER
KEY MEN dine
Guests of President Boys;
Cotton Industry, Scouting
Are Discussed

Key men of the Green River
Mills at Tuxedo, were entertained
Saturday night by R. w. Boys,
president, at banquet served by
Dave StanSell'S well known eating
place, on the outskirts of Green
vile.
The dinner was the first of this
year it being the custom of Mr..
Boys TO entertain the key men in
the mill every three months.
A sumptuous dinner was enjoy
ed by the twenty-five guests of
Mr.. Boys. among whom were An
drew E. Charrer of Hickory, Paul
Ceresole. of Providence, r. l., and
George w. Boys of China Grove.
Those from the mill who enjoy
ed Mr.. Boys hospitality We're:
Jack Cleveland, w. S. Morgan,
Frank Corn, J. D. Honeycutt, Sam
Bayne, r. B. Higgins, Ernest
Gordon, Green Wise, Otis Hug
gins, Ripple Pace, w. C. Morrow,
P. H. Groce, Ernest Boys, w. M.
Melton, w. E. Bates, d. G. Will
kie, C. l.. Nelson, Robert Erwin,
and Fred Dorsey.
After dinner talks were made
by the following: Mr.. Ceresole on
Cotton Growing in Egypt; Err
nest Boys, on "Boy Scout Work"
in the interest of the Boy Scout
4,.oo,, which iS noyv in nroppSS al
formation at Tuxedo; Mr.. Melton
on Cleanliness of the Milf; Mr.
Nelson on Cotton; Mr.. Erwin OIL
Community House Activities"
George Boys on "a Trip Through
the Mill"; Mr.. Wilkie on "Mar
| keting and Competition; Nh
| Bates on "Team Work and Com
munity Spirit" and Mr.; Seharre
on Doing Your Work Well"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-17

ROME, Feb. II. (UP)-TWelnl-
ty thousand Philippians were Kill
ed or wounded in the battle Oh
Enderta, the biggest of the en-
tire war, an Italian official COM
munique said last night.
The communique said 400 ltai
ianS were killed and 500 wounI-
ed in desperate fighting in wnlch
the Italians captured Amba Ara
dam, fortified mountain Where
the Philippians hoped to stem In ;',
invaders advance towards Auuis
Abaha.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-17
IS ALTERNATE FOR
ANNAPOLIS COURSE

Representative Zebulon Weaver
has notified Willard Whitesides
that he has nominated him as first
alternate among the four candl-
dates for entrance to the U. ,.
Naval academy from this district;
Willard Whitesides stood second
among As participants in a recent
competitive examination. He Is
preparing for final qualification
under the supervision of Com
mander Hammes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-17
Rider ON
Offices Bill
Peace M Ov e
Inns Wide Approval
Among Leaders
| MEN ENDORSING
|OTIVE FOR FARLEY

[SHNGTON, Feb. II. CUP
(prare today approved the
Fria:ion of S1,737.000.OOO
frite funds for immediate
h. O.. the soldiers bonus in
hi baby bonds.
| bonus appropriation was
IL 10 the independent Of
appropriation bill in the
la an amendment by Sena-
! Ines F. ByrneS. Democrat of
Carolina.
ras an appropriation ont of
~ funds and made no eff
b provide a method of rails
h money.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-17
NUDISTS SET SAIL FOR
NEW TROPICAL UTOPIA

TAMPA, Fla, Feb II. (UPl-
The good ship Fleetwood sailed
into the sunset last night in search
of a land where Capt. Maurice
Allard and his Utopian followers
can live in peace BANS clothes.
It's battered, 50-year-old hull
cleaning in the sunset the Fleet
wood sailed down Tampa bay,
headed for some unnamed island
in the Caribbean &1erS !nudism
can be practiced under tropical
Sun
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-17
CABLE SUPPORT TREES

BURLINGAME, Cal. {UP)-
Giant eucalyptus trees bordering
El Canine Real will be bound to-
eether with 1900 feet of cable.
Any tree blown over by storm
will thus be kept from falling on
the highway.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-17
CRASH BASIN"

PALO ALTO, Cal. (UP)-A
crash basin" for harboring a
fleet of high powered. motor boats
that will dash to the Assistance of
any wrecked airplanes will be es-
tablished on San Francisco bay.
The speedboats, Of newly de-
veloped type, are capable Of 30
to 40 miles an hour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-17
ROYAL INITIALS CHANGED

OTTAWA, Ont. CUP = The
royal initials on all Canadian
postoffice department mail vehi-
Giles are to be changed from &c.
R." "Georgius Rex") to "E. R."
C"Edwardius Rex0, it is an
nounced. ..ag ST.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-17
l. HARRY w. FRANTZ
bright, 1886, United Press)

ASHINGTON. Feb. II. CUP
Itical opinion rallied prompt
! night in support of Presi-
ROOsevelt's initiative for Il
american peace conference.
ierS in foreign affairs here
ally believed such a meeting
be q timely contribution to
eace Ofthe world as well as
hemisphere.
Statement of the Monroe
Enc, discussion of neutrality
ples, closer economic CO.
tiOn, anda new harmony of
rational legal concepts were
ced as pertinent topics for
IA of the conference, which
tent Roosevelt sugges t e d
I be held at Buenos Aires.
kirman Key Pittman of the
foreign relations commit
uggeSted that the proposed
rence should formulate q
brine Of the Americas" to dis
ge conquest in this hemisp-
bis doctrine in my opinion
be substitute for the Mon
Doctrine, which was an eX-
ION against conquest in Latin
pea by any foreign govern
and was intended for the
rvatiOn of newly created re-
rs he said.
fnce the Monroe Doctrine was
banned, the states of Latin
pea have grown into strong
self-sufficient governments,
therefore they have an equal
to participate in the state
Of a new doctrine against
best in the western hemisp-
nator Pittman added that now
Practical and opportune time
Pan-American peace confer
present there is extreme ma
lSm all over the world" he
and a number of great mill
powers are demanding more
Pa! resources, and are juSti-
+ acquisition of the lands and
reeS OF others by conquest. q
FnatOr Pittman felt that clos
nderStanding with regard to
PINE and commercial matters
be in natural sequence to
american peace discussion.
Fnator James P. Pope, D., Ida,
per Of the senate foreign re-
p$ committee, said that a CO.
rt'Ee effort among the ma
20 prevent aggression in the
'ern hemisphere is at least 9
hnlng wherein the United
eS can lend support to a sys
OF international law and or
I 1t is impossible for this ma
10 support a worldwide or
']atIon to stamp out aggreS
/. then doing so in our owl
lSpnere is the next best thing
presidents action is a splen
step forward
9. Sol Bloom, D., N. Y, rank
pemocratic foreign committee
IN the house said: eff 2
'r'can republics can consolid
peace and assure against az
sion Of each other it will Sc
world a wonderful exampl,
De OF benefit to them"
publican foreign committee,
IN the house were less enthu.
u than their Democratic col
hes
e. ]. W. Martin, Jr., R.. Mass
mat anything to promitC
| anywhere in the world i.
s|Soie, but / doubt if anythin!
70 IN this hemisphere will dim
menaces to peace from 9th
|artS Of the world"
-. Charles A. Eaton, R. n
|@Id the project sounds yer,
T., but certainly it could b.
|poned until after the election
lew OF the great problems an
Pvuit'es we have at home
Fe Is no imminent danger Q
IN this hemisphere, so W
pa mind our own business"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-17
TALL STORY OF COLD

REGINA, Sask. (UP)-George
Nichols, a hearse driver, reports
that it was so cold here one day
last month that r1bbit froze
solid when it stopped to rest while
racing across a cemetery. .1Lin ii:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-17
STRONGLY FORTIFIED
MOUNTAIN is TAKEN

Copyright 1886, United Pres 81
FIELD HEADQUARTERS T III
ITALIAN ARMY ON Nohi T.
ERN FRONT (via courier anu iii
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-17
WEATHER

LOUDLY with occasional
lOs'r obt and Tuesday; some
',lJer tomorrow
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-17

On = vacation with her young
son, Joan blondell lost four
pounds. Only four? A model lad.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-02

porour ana req. White, fiint-like
bones indicate older animals.
AS to definite food value, there
is essentially no difference in
nutritive value between different
cuts of beef from the same animal.
It must be borne in mind, though,
that fat cuts will yield more cal
cries, while you may look for a
larger portein yield from the lean
cuts.
In addition to the standard cuts,
there are interesting beef Special
ties"-that provide most appealing
dishes.
Brains may be creamed or fried
in butter or scrambled with egg.
The heart may be praised or baked.
Kidneys may be broiled, stewed or
fried. Liver is fried, baked and
made into balls and loaves. The
tongue is corned, picked, smoked
and plain cooked or prepared with
fancy sauces. Triple is a delicacy
not well enough known while the
ox-tail in already famous for its
soups and stews.