davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-01
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-16
J,A.LANNINC
RITES Held
Resident Of Fletcher Area
Lost Life as Home De-
stroyed Early Sunday

FLETCHER. March 16.-tu-
neral services were held at =
o'clock this afternoon At tn"
Fletcher Methodist church tor
Joseph Arthur Lannlng, l1-V"ar-
old farmer Of near Patty's Chapel
whose charrcd body wa found IN
the basement Of the runs al ms
home. destroyed by fire early sun
day.
The fire was discovered rs Mrs,
Lanning about 3 o'clock Eund2,,
morning Mrs. Iannlng. wh" - III;
got mp TO get some medlcln" Pt'
discovered the house on tu' NJ
aroused her husband and ION an"
she and the son fled from a.
house IN their night clothes. ~
Lanhing started upstairs to A"'E,
Ell his sister and other son, an"
evidently WAS overcome by S''"AI,
on the stairway. The sister anu
son escaped from the hJ"nlhE
house by Jumping from a "lno"N,
Mrs Lannlng. her two sons 'l'I ,
q 5l5ter of Mr.. Lannlng 'S'2i y
unlnIured from the iw"..''' =
house. Mr.. and Mrs. Lann'ng anu
one Of their sons were 5leepIllH "a
tn" first floor and Nj. Lanh'h& =
sister and the other son were "''
the second floor.
Mr.. Lanning Is survived oL ~. ~.
widow; two sons. Ray and ely '.,
Lanning: six sisters. MISS r, 90
Lanning. Mrs. F. G. "rouP" an; anu
Mrs. J. E. Stroupc, of Fletcher,
Mrs. Lenora Ward, of EleVri'n"'
Ohio. Mrs. John Clayton. o1 "''S.
vile, Md. and Mrs. VIII b' ,,,i
of EdneyvilIc; and one htm,p'''
Walter Lanning, Of hSheV'uiE,
Funeral services were cohIn1.
ed by Rev. D. V. Howell, the Key
M, l.. KRISTEN. the Rev. ; ~
Grocc and Elder Sheldon. '"i '"i
was in the church cemetery r,I
PalIbearers were n. +. halu pau,
win, Claude b. Lewis, rI& Ii'.ciI
Roberts, Charles Lance ''' '0'
Sales and J. E. Le"is.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-16
PRINCE Serge
MDIVANI dies
ONPOLOFIELD
His Third Wife, Bride OF
5 Weeks Sees Death
Iu Florida

DELRAY. Fla. March 1G.-
CUP)-Handsome Serge Mdivanl,
thrice-wed member of the mar
rying MdivaniS," died yesterday
on a rain-swept polo field while
his princess stood by weeping.
The 33-vear-old, dashing prince.
died of hemorrhageS shortly after
he had been kicked in the head
by his polo pony Leading his
"Georgians." socialitC polo team
in a furious final chukker of a
match with the Texans, Serge
was kicked after his pony plunged
headlong in a stumble on the
rain-sodden turf.
He was the second of the Geor-
gian princes to meet sudden
death. His brother. Alexis, hus-
band of Barbara Hutton Haug-
WITT Won Reventlow and Louise
Van Allen, died last year IN an
automobile accident in Spain.
Louise Van Allen. who married
Serge February 8, stood by weep
ing in the rain as doctors and
teammates fought yainly to. stem
the hemorrhages which took the
life of the prince. The former nus
band of film star Pola Negri and
opera star Mary Mccormick died
before he could 20 taken to hos
pital. 400
A socialite gathering Of GOO
was mortified in the final chukkeI
when Serge, dashrrg toward his
goal. attempted a trickey cross
play. and went down in a tumble
(Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-16

WASHINGTON. Mar. 10. CuP)
Personal affairs take precedence
over state duties at the White
House this week as President and
Mrs. Roosevelt celebrate their
31St wedding anniversary lueS-
day and the president leaves Tor
a fishing trip Thursday.
Mr.. Roosevelt, down to tight
ing weight" of 1872 pounds and IN
better health than when ne enter
ed office three years ago, was
ready to enter another national
campaign greatly encouraged at
the numerous indications OF re-
turning prosperity and apparent
ly serene in the face of political
attacks and criticism of his poll
cieS.
Mrs. Roosevelt has not an
nounced details of the. anniver-
sagy celebration but it is expect
ed to be quiet family affair as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-16
GERMAN CONDITIONS .
BOTH UNACCEPTABLE

LONDON, Mar. 16. (uP)-
France to day informed the
League Of Nations council in Sc
cret session that both Chancellor
Hitler's conditions in reply to the
councils invitation to attend the
council session arc not acceptable.
Baron Konstantin van Neurath.
German foreign minitser yesterday
telegraphed a reply to the League
of Nations from Berlin stating
that:
"The German governments act
ion prompting the Belgian and
French governments to invoke
the council was not limited to re-
storation of German sovereignty
in the Rhineland zone but was
accompanied by comprehensive
and complete proposals for new
European peace guarantees.
"The German government con-
siders it political action as one
unit, the elements of which cam
not be separated. For this rea-
SON the German government is in
position to participate in the
councils discussions only if it re-
ceives assurances that all inter-
ested powers are yelling to en-
ter discussion Of its proposals
immediately"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-16
Roosevelts Married3l Years Tuesday;
He Will Leave For South This Week

usual. Thirty-ol,' years ago Tues
day she and the president were
married in New York IN a cere-
mony that attracted national at
tention because the brides uncle.
who gave her i'll marriage, was
President Theodore Roosevelt.
Among the bridesmaids were
Isabella SeImes and Alice RooSe-
welt. Today the former is Repre-
sentative Isabella Greenway 3D.
Ariz.) and the latter Mrs. Alice
Longworth, widow of the late
speaker of the house. Both are
frequent White House callers.
The presidents fishing trip off
Florida is expected to last about
two weeks. In previous years he
has cruised sub-tropical waters in
Vincent Astor's yacht Nourmahal.
This year he will travel aboard
the newly prepared presidential
yacht, converted from a coast
guard patrol boat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-16
COURT RULING
AIDSNEW DEAL
MORTGAGE ACT
Fedora! Judge Hayes De-
cision New Safeguard To
Federal Money
is CONSIDERED OF
HIGHEST IMPORTANCE
BY ARTHUR r. DEGREVE
Uritcd Press Staff Corrcspondent

BY ARTHUR r. DEGREVE
Urited Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Mar. 16. (UP)
A brief ruling by a North Caro-
lima federal Judge on a debt Pc
tltion brought under the Frazier
Lcmkc act opened the way for
imposition Of new safeguards
about the billion-dollar holdings
of the government, banks and in
suranCc companies in farm mort
cages. New Dealers said last
night.
Virtually unnoticed in the crush
Of news from abroad, the deci-
sion by District Judge Johnson j.
Hayes. a Republican appointee, is
considered of highest Importance
by government attorneys. The
action centered about an attempt
by c. p, Siske, farmer, to liqui-
date a $4,000 debt to the Federal
Land bank Of Columbia, S. c.
Under the revised Frazier
Lemke act. distressed farmers are
entitled to come into court and
bargain with their creditors for
settlement of debts. They may
submit a plan of payment which
would substantially reduce their
indebtedness or demand an eX-
tension Of time. The effect of the
litigation is to prevent foreclos-
ureS.
The original Frazier-Lemke act
was held unconstitutional by the
u. S. supreme court on the
grounds that it authorized seizure
of property without due process
Of law. The act was amended in
the first session of the 74th con-
gress to meet the courts objec-
tions. 1t since has been held I'M
constitutional by six district
judges and constitutional by four.
Until the North Carolina de-
cision, the courts preferred to
pass upon the constltutionality OF
the act. Judge Hayes, however,
recognized officially the good
faith plea in decision, which,
if followed by other courts, will
affect virtually the entire farm
mortgage structure of the nation,
according to New Dealers.
Stripped of legal verbiage,
Hayes ruling said this in effect:
A farmer who owes, for eX-
ample, $4,000 today and has Sc
curly and chattels valued at ST.
500 is not acting in good faith"
when he comes into court with
some plan of settlement, which
would deprive creditors of their
just compensation for maxi
mum of three years. The value
of this farmers security and
chattels may decrease in the in
term and the financial condition
of the debtors would be worse
than before, the court held.
Thus. the court reasoned, the
petition for debt adjustment
brought by Siske was ain bad
faith" and it was dismissed. Judge
Hayes did not pass on the consti-
tutionality of the act itself except
to say that the, Siske petition did
not contemplate debt liquidation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-16
MESSAGE GARBLED
HITLER DECLARES

LONDON, Mar. 16. (UP)--
Germany today notified Great
Britain that vital mistake was
made in translating its message on
participation in today's League of
Nations council discussion Of the
Rhienland crisis, it was said on
reliable authority. =,
The mistake, it was said, caused
an erroneous Interpretation TO be
placed on Germany's qualified &C
ceptance of the invitation to par
ticipating in discussions Of league
council, which had been scheduled
for today regarding action TO be
taken on Germany's military re-
occupation of the Rhineland.
Hitler, United Press inform
ants said, did not mean to demand
that his peace offer be considered
at once, as appeared, but "in due
course" '''-.
This report gave a hope, how
ever slender, that way might be
found out of the deadlock in
which it was feared the council
must proceed this afternoon to re-
iect Germany's qualified accept.
ance of the invitation to take part
in the league council discussions.
The German word "alsbad," it
was said, was miSnterpreted in
the reply. AS translated, "alsbad'
was given themeaning that Hit
Ier's peace terms must be discus
sed forthwith" and should have
been translated 'in due course -.
It was the world forthwith
that aroused French anger, ant
caused grave and anxious leader
to predict that the league council
must reject the German answer,
,orhonc hu. a t1naninouS vote
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-16
NG SKlIERS HURT
IN CRASH INTO TREE


r. not CITY, Cal. March. 16.
into . tree While
r. ns The snow at 2 6O-mile
e., n, l"o star skllerz from the
ell lln SAi cluh were injured
], asy in the Iown-mountain
|GS9ahlp meet - "" state e"@'''-
kn saor Mlhkslson received q
.nI -, fracture oE the left
krs,s Ll Warren Vanderbilt was
f6si y r.. bruised with possible IN
|hsy D. INJURIES and broken ribs.
sai an, ry'e gwen first aid treat
'"a rushed to Auburn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-16
Byrns Sees Reduction In Relief
Estimates, Soon Forth Coming

The house tax subcommittee to-
day began consideration of the
second phase of its budget-balanc-
ing tax problem-that of raising
100000 to recompepse the
treasury for losses incurred when
the supreme court invalidated the
AAA.
Congressman of both parties
have indicated their reluctance to
impost new taxes in an election
year. but leaders were confident
Of passage of a program in sub
stantially the form recommended
by Mr.. Roosevelt. They hoped for
adjournment Of congress by early
May.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-16
ITALY WARNED
OFEMBARCOBY
REICH TODAY
Would Be Sequel to I'm.
friendly Attitude in Rhine.
land Crisis

LONDON, Mar. 16 (UP)-
Germany has sent a stern warn
ing to Premier Benito Mussolini
that she will cut off all exports to
Italy if the Fascist state adopts
an unfriendly attitude toward
Germany regarding the Rhineland
crisis, the Daily Telegram said it
learned on excellent authority to-
day. ....
Italy, it was believed, would suf-
fer greatly by such move as her
imports from Germany have help
ed considerably IN fighting League
of Nations economic penalties I'M
posed for the Ethiopian campaign.
The Daily Telegraph's diplomatic
correspondent pointed out, how
ever, that if the German threat Is
enforced, the League of Nations
probably would not continue sane
lions against Italy.
France, if she chooses, could
supply Italy with all the goods the
latter obtains from Germany. .
The writer said that renewed
efforts may be made immediately
to secure a settlement of the ltalo-
Ethiopian war, thus enabling
Great Britain to recall her sea
and air forces from the Mediter.
ranean to safeguard England
.o,;na+ otber nosGible eventual.
ties growing out Of the Rhlneland
crisis. :,
It is understood, the dispatch
said, that since the Rhineland dis
pute the British board Of trade
further reviewed sanctions and
called the governments attention
to the fact that they are seriously
affecting British trade.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-16
Asst income
ARE
BEING FILED
8 Looks For Quarterly
venue OF 400 Millions
From Source
PARLIAMENT
Is CONVENED TODAY

h ,SuINGTON. Mar. 10. CUP
~, ga Ia,t of SIN millions of per
|. " .,bo n r. estimated will file
-. "a, rrturrs this year
RI N lnn~ lines m many cities
rs,.re of The late for declar-
iqg5 incomes. lnStallmentS
| ,ro expected to add another
b OOO.OOO TO the federal treas
|E,i, sam constitutes a little
han half Of the total pay
rs expected To flow in during
first quarter.
p,reruc officials stated that
Z believed the entire quarter
,aympnt will hc more than
Do OnO .nN0.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-16
|nmacuIata Plans
pr Library Day

|The traditional Observance of
fIsry day at Immac u ] 4 t a
pol wlll be held, - usual. Tues
b. March II. at II a. m.
|Rttsr an opening chorus en-
II The Dear Little Sham
+" N" pupils will portray a
b. Of tableaux representing
(nsS from The life of st. Pat
/ The following will take part
The various roles: Rupert Cliff.
w. NcCrary Jeanette Tmbo-
p, Thelma McCrary. Jimmy
|rQweS, Warner HERMANN.
flTv httmer. Joe Bell, Barbara
Pc. Campbell King, George
Fncs. John and Elmore Ham
and Cramer Eve. Before the
lam Is drawn for each tahleau.
rs Williams will read a short
anatl0n of the scene to be de-
Fed. The children Of the lower
FlsS wall recltc in French and
fsaSh, The closing feature will
The Irish Jig danced in COS
1s BY Betty Harrison and Sal
Roger.
Parents and friends are re-
s5''d tn attend the entertain
and also TO stay for refresh
fn'S which viii be offered at
|aonable rates. \ fish pond"
10 a great attraction contain
valuable presents for those
care to try THEN luck.
lame on the campus will he
alci'd for the youthful ath-
who wish to win prizes. the
VI features promising a wide
g OF entertainment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-16
ADMITSNAZlS
TOPARLEY ON
Rhine CRISIS
Germany, France, Belgium
May All Participate But
Cannot Vote
L0CARNO NATIONS TO
HEAR PEACE PLAN

LONDON, March i6. (UP)
The League Of Nations council
today adopted a resolution pro-
viding that Germany may partiei-
pate in the council deliberations
on the same basis as other parties,
but, like France and Belgium, may
not vote. In a second resolution,
the council held that Hitler's con-
dition that the powers give early
consideration to new German pro-
posals as a substitute for the Lo-
carno pact must be dealt with by
the Locarno treaty signers alone.
LONDON, Mar. 16. (UP)-
France today drafted plan I'M
der which Germany's reoccupation
of the Rhineland would be sub
mitted to the World Court at the
Hague for decision.
At the same time Foreign Min
lister Pierre Etienne Flandin lin
ed up Russia, Spain and the Little
Entente to defeat the councils
acceptance of Hitler's demand
that his proposals for new Euro
pean peace agreement be dis
cussed. ..-...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-16
SUICIDE NOT JOKING
BUT PULLS TRIGGER

ROME. Ga. March 16. up
While his sister and her two chill
dren watched what they thought
was a Joke" Clyde Colley. 10.
killed himself with a shotgun last
night Mrs. Clyde Clemens said
her brother. respondent since he
was estranged from his wife, had
declared his intention TO commit
suicide. She did not take him Sc
riouSly. she said
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-16
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
MEETING AT 100 Pm.

The final meeting of the
church year Of the Woman's Aux
illary Of the Presbyterian church
will he held tonight at 1880 o'clock
IN the auditorium Of the Sunday
school building,
At this meeting reports Of the
year will be made and officers
for the coming year installed:
All church members both men and
women are invited to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-16
j. s. Steel CO.,
LAYSPLANFO
BICEXPANSION
First Net Available Income
For Dividends Since
1882 Reported
1885 BUSINESS WAS
Is PER CENT GAIN

NEW YORK, March i6.-OUP)
The United States Steel corpora
ton. anticipating general business
improvement. is laying the basis
for wide expansion. Myra C. Tay-
lor, chairman, said in the report
for 1885 issued last night.
The company, he revealed, has
surveyed plant locations. manu-
featuring facilities. personnel. or
ganlzation and administration and
has engaged specialists TO aid in
this work.
Taylor explained that such
studies always have been con
Quoted. but that special emphasis
has been placed on them now be-
cause of the prolonged business
recession and the rapid develop
ment of steel manufacturing
equipment and methods, and
changes in consumer demand.
This work." Taylor said, rs
being energetically pursued in or
der that the management and the
stockholders may be assured that
the corporation will be in a posi-
ton most fully to realize its OPP
portunlties in the period Of gen
eral business expansion which is
anticipated for the future"
He said that while results of
the years operations were not as
satisfactory in all respects as had
been hoped for they were graft
flying in that they reflect recov-
cry from the, low point to which
earnings had dropped during re
cent years.
The corporation reported for
1885 its first net income available
for dividends since 1882. 1t
to $1.146,708, Compar-
ed with a deficit of $2t, 667, 779
in the preceding year and larger
losses in the two previous years,
After dividend payment of ST.
2O5,622, or 81 a share on the pre-
ferred stock. deficit for 1886
provided from undivided surplus
of $6,O58,913 was realized. Gu
mulative dividend arrearageS on
the preferred stock stood at
S16.25 to date of latest payment.
That deficit carried the balance
of earned undivided surplus. eN-
elusive of profits earned by sub
salaries on inter-Company sales,
to $252.516,714, less than half OF
the $518,8O0,692 reported at the
close of 1929.
Shipments Of rolled and finish
ed steel products for the year ag-
gregated 7,347,549 tons, an IN
crease of rs per cent over the
5,9O5, 966 tons reported for 1854.
No substantial increase IN prices
took place during the year, lay
lor said. Domestic prices went up
IT pc recent on the average, while
export levels were up two per
cent.
Production Of rolled and fin
ished steel products at 7,l74,2lS
tons, was the best since 1880,
more than 100 per cent over the
1882 low and compared with
6.OO4,585 tons in 1884. Opera.
tions averaged 1873 per cent OF
capacity, against 31.2 per cent IN
the preceding year, 1873 per cent
at the 1882 low and 1872 per cent
at the 1929 high.
An expanding tendency in out
put was noted in the final quar-
ter. with operations at ABB per
cent of capacity. The low point
for the year was SS.5 per cent.
compared with the low Of 19.1
per cent in 1884.
Taxes increased S2,620.4O9 to
S38, 4OO.793. The corporation eS-
timated that an additional 3d.
500, 900 will be added to the tax
Continued on page fouD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-16
lam STATE DECREE
MINDED IN SPAIN

MADRID, Spain. Mar. Is.
|p,-Ths third Republican, par
r,srt mot today with socialists
4 other lett wing elements in a
IS majority. following a week
Intermittent violent outbreaks
rssn conservative and radical
[ups
Prp,ldenS Nrceto Alcala ZamOra
|.sd a decree extending the
E Of alarm thirty days through
the nation.
b. was originally put IN force
|sr the recent parliamentary
lCl0nS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-16
HIGHWAY DEATH

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March l6
OUP)-One man was killed and
seven persons injured Sunday IN
a triple-craSh fautomObiles on
the highway near here. The VIC
tim was Ed Johnson, MaryvllIe,
Tenn. His body was taken to Muir
ply, N. c., for burial.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-16
Presbyterian
Club viii Meet
installation Will Be Held
Tuesday Evening

The monthly meeting OF Pres
hyfcrian men Of the Henderson,
vile church is announced for
Tuesday evening at the church
houac on Seventh Avenue. East.
The hour is seven o'clock. At that
time supper will be served to the
gathering by ladies of the church
The meeting being the last of the
church year newly elected officers
will he Installed, and tins cere-
monv will be followed BY 4 pro-
cram on "Our Church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-16
JUNIOR ORDER WILL
HOLD INITIATION

Regular meeting of the local
Junior Order will be held Tues.
day night, March 18th, The I'M
tistion of four candidates is
scheduled. All members are asked
to be present and participate in
the work. and other important
business
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-16
'ONtY INFANT is
BURIED SATURDAY

NJ. AMI WI" !, Edney. infant son
ii Fri5arr Mrs Frank Edney,
les' Ter ry %gG,rolng. Funeral ser,
'S 3 at Nn5 3e / Saturday after
Re i % s,. Creek church.
q one survived ra,S by his parents
DO sssid e'C n Jimmy Edney,
on Willow street. ,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-16
BRITAIN SUPPORTING
FRENCH BOLT THREAT

Copyright, 1886, United Press)
LONDON, Mar. 16, up
France last night threatened to
bolt the League of Nations and
leave London if necessary to pre-
vent league council negotiations
with Fuehrer Aolf Hitler while
German troops occupy the Kline
land zcne. A.
Responding quickly to save the
league and;t attempt to prevent
wrcckage. of multilateral efforts
(Continued on page fourl ~"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-16
ROWLING PARTY GIVEN

Mrs. Elmer B, Ray entertained
bowling party Saturday in hon
or of Miss Clara Cox. Miss Caro-
lyn Kelley won the prize for
highest score rolled. A St. Pat
rick's color scheme was carried
out. Delicious homemade candy
was served TO those invited to this
JoIiobtf,I1 affair. o.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-16

WASHINGTON, Mar. 16. (UP)
Speaker Joseph W. Byrns told re-
porters today that he had suggest
ed to President Roosevelt that it
would be wise" to confine his
new relief requests to the seven
months period beginning July 1,
He said he expected the presl-
dents relief message any time be-
tween now and Thursday and pre-
dicted that it would not be "as
large as predicted" possibly be-
low the billion-dollar mark.
Byrnes pointed out that it was
almost impossible to make long
range revenue or unemployment
estimates and that it would be
best to limit the relief request I'M
til conditions are definitely check
ed. go.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-16
DO MORE POLITICAL
LRDERS IN SPAIN

MADRID. Mar, rs. up
|o nghtwing adherents were
In IN a new outbreak of poll
\ violence in Valencia pro
&c as SPANS new socialist
tisment prepared to convene
! 8 after bloody disorders.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-16
RECORD UPSET

FINDLAY, o. (UP) = Sam
Craig never missed a day for 40
years at his restaurant, until he
was injured in friendly tussle
with a patron .~.' o.. g@