davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-18
NEW DEALS JOSEPH PLAN FOR
SAVING AGRICULTURE


Will eoa'ie the l'"''"" gov. ''''.", w. ,''
tlnuc tine payment OF SUBSIDIES 10 '"'i'Ie'S'
Is ON The new deal program for the extra
congressional session. n NAV take the
-. ...r ~, ho fr,.o,..1 hv Secretary
~ m. E.. l.,,,,,.,, ,. .l,, ..a,.o, ,,or-
% ,''">,' ,t.:...r.,,,
MAJ EI""".t l.""' Il - '0''''' ~, va, ~.
was suggested To the Secretary O} the oil
bic story o.. Joseph and the Egyptian TAM
irc. A. amy rafe II CLOSELY parallels i'm de
+,r, tho r,.,..., +,l.an Inv Josepb 20 save
GUS ..,....r ~.
Egg P' '''". .'.N 'o'''N '''''N, - VI ,,'''''
over q pefIoo oil seven years
As the ever normal granarF plan Is
nj, fho rroo..anl fol. consideration and dis
,,,...io,, o,,l ,,,oh,LI,. for enactment into
,... 1T. =, 1,,,r;,,.
NS" uS,' ''"' '''~ .'''''>
STUDY OF lHe .."" ''s "''N~ we" d" VIZ" ~
learning lit posSlDle) just what Secretary
Wallace proposes to unload on the farm
nr,s and fIn country mt large.
r,r L--.. .l....,,...... IA, r,Ior I'm Tho
,, ~, e.. ..,,...,,,...,,l,.,
N"''''''N |''~''' 49, GU" - NV
are heIeWllh QuoJeo'
"Iho c.eares- explanation OF what che eHer-nof-
mai gran1'T Idea involves mas pe2N given OE MI
Wheeler AsN.on, editor OF the Country Home
MAGAZINE, WIN" recently wrote rs 1oioWs-ih'
cver-nom'. &r"na'E contemporaries 'h"t "n'" ".
land o.esses MS people with abundance q part OK
that a1u0o7"y" Us go be WlthhlH rom JAe m&'h''
through governmental loans ]" "'c". I" P'o'e',
The prices ma.a t' farmers. Then ~ IS {" Dc stored
for u~. m less fruitful years ln order To protect
consumers from H-a prices 10 times o. scarcity
To the cuI that Oh. quantities prod0ced shall be
under regulation tine production of all farms is to
De planned In advance. Farmers are 10 ~ reward
ed iu cash for conforming TO the plans SET out lot
them and farmers who continue to produce too
much are 90 De punished with rigorous hne' anu
penalties. Under the bin no farmer can escape
regulation
That is the simplest analysis that has yet been
made of this extremely complicated, not to say
cock-eyed, proposal 1t comes from " recognized
authority, who further points out that' 50 lar aS
consumers are concerned the Sehehe' eve" " III
should work would De Of little interest because vi
the extreme mproha5ility Of any American starv-
ing 10y reason Of inadequate supplies of things 20
eat. The assumption that such q time coHd arrive
has mo- fact whatever ,o Justify 10. Actually, con
Germ about .ng consumer is % secondary and trivial
thought upon the part of the sponsors of the plan
They talk aaou. the consumer with the idea 81
making this new aadgct seem less lorsdcd bu.
actually it rs plan from which the farmer would
receive nu. hundred per cent OF the benefits. il
any.
so far as the farmer is concerned, the theory
is that surTuses will be stored and, therefore, KEEP
of the markets in wears of abundance thus keep
ine. prices up 20 favorable level That is thr
basic idea. and il has considerable appeal to the
more crcduIous. As cxpoundcd by GIr Wallace it
seems a noble conception, iudccd--that is, until
M
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-18

Members Of the Mississippi States 1895
football team, which lost all of its games,
will be the colleges guests at its annual
homecoming game this fall. The boys have
been forgiven at last
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-18

To protect its secret formulas Chicago paint
faetsEy uses scales that tell employees how much of
each ingredient to use without revealing its weight
which is recorded automatically in locked box.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-18
CORN IS KING: Just as III,

CORN IS KING: Just as the
frost was on the pumpkin and the
lowiy roasting ear went into an
eclipse. the Superior court gave
the latter a new station in the
agricultural kingdom. 4 man with
a bag OF roasting ears went To
the roads for six months and
woman gathcriu- am armfui from
a field was bouishrd from the
county. Beware Of the power Of
corn. in The shuck on IN the bot
tie. else j, may change your whole
career.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-18

Experiments with human subjects as well as
monkeys and rats have cnovineed a University of
Southern California scientist that inhaling natural
gas has little effect on either lower animals
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-18
PROTECT THE CHILDREN:

The American Legion IN a timely
way supports Mayor \. Y. Ed
wards in his plea for careful driv-
mw IN the IicndersonyiIlc school
zones. This move deserves the
consideration and support of
every motorist. 1t is better TO
create sentiment now rather than
wait until some school child is run
down by reckless driver. The
Legion would do well to keep this
movement alive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-18

OF course machine is superior to a man. Who
ever saw slot machine broke?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-18
BIBLE THOUGHT
ENMP ANIONSHlP

While ,bey coulruued together and reasoned
JESUS HIMSELF drew near" lLukc 2il5)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-18
CLIMATIcALLY SPEAKING:

CLIMATlCALLY SPEAKING:
Frost has been SO prevalent there
rs H,1e likelihood that any WCs-
tern Carolina community has cs-
capped. no. even the Thermal Try
on. but Nacg'ar Tankcrs.y Of Mt.
OIiycs said until Friday morning
.horr had been no frost I'm that
elevated area, far mp above the
levels of Mud creek and Green
river lie said that usually other
sections had frost from 10 days
tD two weeks Dnc0r, Mt. Oliyct
because. in HIS ouinion there was
usually air currents ON the noun
tain ,o proven. avws and IrOstf.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-18

storgae. would be a good invest
mcnt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-18

Japan reminds Ua of a boy in Il
na.u., game. She wants 20 play
Iur sg.m. ail the time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-26
LAST OF SAILORS
TAKEN FROM SHIP
British Steamer Wellington Court, To
tai Loss Off Haiti, However,
Radio Reports

Miami, Fla, Nov. 26.-(AP)-Trop-
ical Radio was advised today the IT
seamen remaining aboard the British
freighter Wellington Court, i'm dis
tress off Haiti, had been rescued, but
the vessel was total loss.
A message from the tug Killereg,
relayed by the steamer City of Man
chester, said:
"Tug Killereg took remaining seven
teen crew from Wellington Court. Mol
lington Court is total loss. All lives
saved"
Earlier Canadian Press reports at
Kingston, Jamaica, said officers OF
the British freighter Chagres, which
arrived there today with 18 officers
and men rescued from the Wellington
Court, expressed little hope of find
ing any of the II others alive.
One lifeboat from the Wellington
Court took off Is officers and men. A
boat from the Chagres, which reach
ed the scene Wednesday night, trans
ferred three more, leaving II aboard
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-26
spcarhead Units of Army
Tear Into Heart of Chi
nese Deferses To-
ward Marking
RIG LAKE BARRIER
CROSSED BY TROOPS
Jap Officer Says Europe and
America Must Learn Sup
port of Chinese Policy Will
Never Bring Peace in
Orient; Chang Is Still I'm
daunted

Shanghai, Nov. 26.-(APt-Spear-
head units of Japan's Shanghai armies
tore into the heart of Chinese de-
lenses today in a drive their comman-
der-in-chief declared would force
speedv collapse Of General Chang
Kai-Shek's regime.
Field officers sent back word to
Japanese headquarters their troops
had crossed Lake Tai, the great ma
tural barrier between Shanghai and
Marking for a push against the vir-
tually evacuated capital.
General Matsui, commander of ia
panese forces, proclaimed in an in
terview with the Japanese-Shanghal
United News, his army might be
forced to invade the interior far up
the Yangtze from Marking unless
Chiang's government ends its resis-
lance.
Marking must abandon its policy
of depending upon European and
American countries and Europeon ana
American people must understand
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-26
Strengthening of Mobile
Units Arouses Specula-
ton of Further Re-
volt Trend
MERE PRECAUTIONS.
OFFICIALS ASSERT
All Arteries Leading Into
Paris Also Under Guard
and Every Passing Auto
mobile Is Halted; Over 20
Raids Are Made in Pro-
vincial Cities

Paris, Nov. 26.-(AP)-The Gordon
of mobile guards which French au
thorities threw about the minstery of
the interior with the unearthing OF
a gigantic conspiracy against the re-
public was strengthened today as q
"precaution."
Troops were stationed inside the
ministry court yard and all gates to
this important government building
were batted.
The Surete Rationale, the national
police organization through which the
Peoples Front government tried tt
trace and wreck the lahyrinthian ram
ifications of the revolutionary or
CARNATIONS, operates .-nder the in
terror ministry.
An official, asked if the ministry
were threatened" replied:
"We are merely taking precautions
Guards also were maintained on all
arteries to the capital. Every passing
automobile and truck was stopped for
examination of the papers of opera
tors and occupants. More than 20 raids
were made in provincial cities yester-
day, but the results of most of them
remained undisclOsed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-26
FUNERAL HELD FOR
RAMSAY MACDONALD
Former Premier Given All HonOrs OF
State Ceremony; Died on
Ship November

London, Nov. 26.-(AFD- Funeral
services for James Ramsay MacDon-
add the son of a poor Scottish farmer
who forged the British labor move
ment and lived to count the late King
George v among his friends, were laid
Today in the some historic dignity OF
Westminster Abbey.
The Duke of Gloucester, represent
ing his brother, King George vi, head
ed the host of notables who mourned
for the former British Prime Minis
ter. Macdonald died November on
his way to South America for rest.
He was II years old.
The cabinet was represented at the
Westminster services by Is members
in all, and it's wreath of red and pur-
ple flowers with sprig of myrtle, had
a prominent place in the vaulted an-
bev. MacDonalds body will be cremat-
ed and his dust taken tomorrow to
Scotland for burial at his birthplace
Lossiemouth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-26
Halifax's Visit to Hitler and
Coming of French Off
Gals to London
Watched
EVENTS MAY BRING
AN UNDERSTANDING
Pre- mier Chamberlain,
Meantime, Assures House
Of Commons Britain Is
Not To Desert France and
Contemplates No Agree
ment Witt Hitler To That
End

London, Nov 26.-(AP)-Great Bri-
tain's confidential talks with G1ar-
many on the one hand and France on
the other kept an excited and trou-
bled Europe guessing on the diplomat
ic outcome today.
The visit of Viscount Halifax to
Germany last week and the forthcom-
ing visit of French leaders to London
were seen by some observers as
British move to wipe out long-stand-
ing friction between France and Ger
many in the hope easing European
tension.
Prime Minister Neville Chamber
lain assured the House of Commons
last night Britain was contemplate
ing no agreement with Germany
threatening the security Of France or
her allies. Thus, he quoted fears
Halifax's talk with Chancellor Adolf
Hitler might result in a secret pact
at the cost of French friendship.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-26
BY ROGERaW. BABSON,
Copyright 1887, Publishers
Financial Bureau. Inc.

Babson Park, Mass, Nov. 26.-When
sailed for Europe, business in the
United States was spotty. Upon my
return, find that one of the sharpest
breaks on record is taking place.
Trade and industry have slowed down
like truck putting on it's air-brakes.
My Babsonchart has crashed from
seven per cent above normal to II
per cent below normal within twelve
weeks.
Naturally, every businessman and
investor is frightened. Is this sharp
recession fOrecasting another major
business depression, or is it just nor
NAL readjustment period in the basic
upward swing which started in 1888?
This is the question on the nations
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-26
One Monday Will Deal With
Private Financing of Big
Housing Program
At Once
FEDERAL ROAD AID
WILL BE STOPPED
Move Is Made To Balance
Budget; Speeding Up
Spending for Supplies To
Be Ordered; Tax Revision
Might Come at Current
Session of Congress

Washington, Nov. 26.-(AP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt coupled today renewed
advocacy Of tax revision as soon as
Congress is ready with three other
moves designed to aid business.
Listed at a press conference, in
reply to questions, they were:
A message to Congress Monday on
means of stimulating private financ-
ing of a big housing program.
A message to Congress Tuesday re-
commencing curtailment of annual
Federal contribution to State road
building This slash recently was sug-
gested by Secretary Morgenthau to
help balance the Treasury's budget.
A letter to department heads urg-
ing faster spending of a quarter of
billion dollars available for buying
supplies in the remaining months of
the fiscal year.
How soon tax revision might be
ready" was not Immediately appar-
emit, however Chairman Vinson, Dem
ocrat, Kentucky, of a House tax sub
committee said today he would have
no objection to bringing legislation
easing business tax burdens before the
special session, if it could be COM
pleted in time. H.
But, he said, he could not fix a pro-
babel date on which measure might
be ready, adding, 1--WE just are work.
ing as hard and fast as we cam"
While the White House discussed
business aids, congressional commit
tees talked of dollar sterilization and
Continued ca Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-26
Too Young Bandits
Baked In Attempt
At Train Robbery

the other end of the Apache Limited
first day coach and battered the sec
ond bandit to the floor after w. l..
Smith. Ell Paso switchman, had been
fatally wounded.
Moon strolled into the chair car
from another coach and unWlttlngly
stumbled on the hold-up.
"One of the robbers stuck a gun IN
NJ, ribs and told me to move up with
the Others" Moon said. "When ne
came up to me, pulled out my wallet
and gave him two bills. 80,
"sWatch this guy the rooper saia
+o his companion, pointing to me
He seems too cool. 81. ~,
On command of the bandits tn tn
conductor brought the train to a naie'
Then Supple Webb, 65-year-old Negro,
tripped Lorenza, who shot at "e00 a.
he fell sidewise.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-26
Ford Plant
Not Halted
BY Strikes

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 26.-(AP)-
Striking UAWiA workers, massing a
heavy picket line with the aid of other
CIO unions, failed today in a second
attempt to halt production at the Ford
Motor Company's st. Louis assembly
plant.
The picket line, formed in the early
morning darkness, was broken with
little disorder by automobiles loaded
with workers and escorted into the
plant by police cars.
At dawn the first motorcade of 30
automobiles approached the main
cate. where police detail watched
milling pickets closely. A few stones
were thrown.
An hour and aha If later a count
made by an Associated Press staff
(Cons inued on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-26
Saved
Before
Death Time
Counsel Given Time
To Present n e w
Evidence He Claims
To Have Found

Raleigh, Nov. 26.-(AP)-Governol
Hoey this morning granted a 3O-day
reprieve to Tommy Walls just one
hour before the Mecklenburg county
Negro was due to die in the gas cham
Der at State Prison for first degree
burglary.
Clemency was granted on petition
of A. A. Tarlton, of Charlotte, Walls
attorney, who said he had new facts
to present. Paroles Commissioner Ed
win Gill announced.
Warden Hugh Wilson at Contra
Prison notified the Negro immediate
ly as the Negro was spending what
he thought would be his last hours
E. c. Cooper, of the prison. was with
him.
Thank God" Warden Wilson said
Continued on Page FiVe.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-26
SeUen Dead
ZuCnrOIinn
F0rH0Hday

Charlotte, Nov. 26 (AP)-North
Carolina looked back today upon q
Thanksgiving that cost at least seven
lives, four in automobile accidents and
three on the hunting field.
Public offices and many private
businesses were closed for Turkey
Day and thousands devoted the day to
the old Thanksgiving standby, foot
ball and hunting.
George r. Allen, "a, Fort Bragg
private, was. killed in an automobile
wreck near Fayetteville; Joe Harri-
son, go, Buncombe county farmer, was
hit by a car and killed. A collision
near Kinstoa took the life of Larry
Smith, 38. $50
At Winston-Salem, Mrs. Samuel
Puett, of Lenoir, died from injuries
suffered i'm an automobile collision
Wednesday.
Hunting accidents resulted in the
deaths of 15-year-old Lee Nichols, near
Wilson; Alexander F.. Wicker, in Har-
nett county, and William ]. Hall, 49,
year-old Kannapolis merchant, near
West End, in the Sandhills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-26

Las Cruces, N. M, Nov. 26.-(AP'
Two young eastern tenderfeet'
whose attempt to hold up crack
,rans-continental train ended when
husky yardman went into action with
i ms lists, admitted in Jail today I'VE
mo" we are both where we belong.
District Attorney Martin Threet
1 Mi Henry Lorenz, %, of Monitowoc,
"s.' and Harry Dwyer, 81, of Dig'by
Souhty Canada, admitted firing the
SnotS Which killed one man before $50
on'dged passengers overpowered them
90 nm ehey tried to flee the train.
Anreet said, 81 intend to file charges
~ ~ IRAN robbery and murder against
Roger Moon, 29-year-old Southern
a ocilic yardman, knocked one of the
e0A''leh unconscious. edged his way to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-26
COUernn1en POLICY
Causing Recession,
Is Babson Opinion

lips today. Here are some basic rea,
sons for the decline at this time:
1. Spending: There are few instances
on record where public spending,
waste and extravaganza have reach
ed as great a peak as in the United
States in the last six years. The Fed
eral deficit has grown nearly $20,O00,-
100000, while monstrous burcacracy
has been built up throughout the
land. Millions of people are being
fooled into thinking that the Federal
government can take care of them il
they cannot, or will not, take care
of themselves. The Treasury is still
running into deht at the rate of S.,
100000 per working day despite the
doubling of tax receipts History
shows that there never has been ma
Continued on Page Three,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-26
MRS. WOHL STILL
EYES SENATE RACE
Wants Some Group Sup
port. However, Before
Getting Into Contest
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh Nov. 26.-Mrs. Helen Rob
ertson Wohl hasn't been heard from
publicly in recent days.. but she is still
toying with the idea of getting into
the race for North Cardinals junior
seat in the United States Senate.
The only woman ever to run for a
Statewide office in North Carolina is
theoretically seeking group support of
her proposed candidacy. She denies to
nobody that she has senatorial am
billions. She will freely admit to all
and sundry that she thinks a woman
should be chosen to fill an important
office.
Mrs. Wohl is clear thinker enough
to realize that her chances of election
to the Senate cannot be truthfully
termed glowing" but she does be-
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-26
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, Fiscal experts are hav-
ing terrible time trying to hit on a
method to reduce or wholly abolish
certain federal taxes without cores
pondingly increasing other taxes and
yet without reducing the total of
Uncle Sans tax receipts.
There is an economic axiom known
as the claw of diminishing returns, =
which the experts are up against"
The idea is that taxes can be in
creased and increased and increased
up to a certain point, all the time
yielding more and more; but after
that point has been passed many tax
ess simply quit business, discouraged,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-26
WOMAN'S CASE is
NEARING THE JURY
Mrs. Sina Pope Goodwin May Know
Fate at Ellington for Kill
ing Third Husband

Ellington, Nov. 26.-(AP)- Mrs.
Sina Pope Goodwin, comedy 39-year-
old widow, on trial second time
charged with numbering her third
husband, Furman Goodwin, may know
her fate late today.
Arguments to the jury were resum-
ed today, with prospects the case
would get to the jury late this after
noon.
Mrs. Goodwin submitted a plea of
self-defense and told the jury sh'
shot and killed Goodwin ito save my
life"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-26
GREYHOUND BUSES
GIVEN PROTECTION
Company and Drivers Far
Apart in Strike; Arrests
In Massachusetts

rleveland, Ohio, Nov. 26.-(AP)-
Greyhound buses moved in and out
of terminals under police protection
in several cities today as a Federal
labor conciliator resumed negotiations
between striking union drivers and Of
ficials of the eight Greyhound lines
operating extensively in 16 states.
John Connor, labor department con-
ciliator, who flew here from Wash
ington, said he would meet separately
again today with company representa-
tives and officials of the brotherhood
of railway trainmen. The brotherhood
called the strike yesterday after 5
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-26
COTTON STRONGER
AROUND NOONTlME
Cables Are Steadier and December
Notices Are Lacking; Slight
Relapse Later

Now York. Nov. 26 (AP)-Cotton
futures opened Steady, unchanged to
three higher, on steadier cables ana
the absence of December notices.
Shortly after the first half hour the
list was net unchanged to four points
higher. March sold up from 7.95 TO
79S. After March had sold up to o.of
and the list had established net gains
of four to nine points, there was a re-
lapse and March eased to 8.Ol at MID
dav
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-26
JAPANESE FORECAST
AN EARLY COLLAPSE
OF CHINESE REGIME
Squally Weather
For Grid Classic

Raleigh, Nov. 26.-(AP)- Lee
benson, i'm charge of the Weather
Bureau here, forecast today it
would he Cloudy, mild weather
with rain at intervals" tomorrow
afternoon for the Duke Pittsburgh
football game at Durham.
DonS0n said there was very
large rain area reported this morn
ing as moving in this direction, but
1.-THE rains all SO far has been very
light in the area"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-26
Ne1U Deal Ready To Scrap
Surplus Profits Taxes If
Other Money Can Be Found
Says "1onest Moratorium by Administration and Con-
gress on Their Experimen tai Spree Surest Palliative
for Returning Prosperity

whereupon they no longer are produc-
ing anything to be taxed on. From
that point onward tax collections
dwindle-and dwindle faster and fas-
ter with each succeeding rate increase.
The Intention.
What is called the undivided pro-
fits tax appears to have worked this
way.
The intention with his tax was to
compel corporations, which were max
ing money, to pay all that money out
annually to their stockholders, in the
form of dividends.
The argument was that profit-mak-
ing companies were in the habit OF
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-26
Waynick Is
Quitting 10
Be Editor

Raleigh, Nov. 26 (AP)-GOvernor
Hoey announced this afternoon
Capus Waynick had resigned as
State director of purchase and
contract to return to the editor
ship of the High Point Enterprise.
ut is with sincere regret that L
accept Mr.. Waynick's resignation
effective December 15," said the
governor. "He has done a mag
nificent work and have the high
est admiration for his splendid ser
vice to the State. I regret, and
GAa4:-l IIirxn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-26

Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-26

Continued on Page Fiye.)